No Need Post frequency For seo High ranking::: jahid-tips.blogspot:::: "
No Need Post frequency For seo High ranking::: jahid-tips.blogspot:::
- Forget about posting daily. You DO NOT need to post every single day to have a blog that people want to read. Whether it's a success is really down to your interpretation of what success means. If you attract 100 readers who love your content, that's a great achievement. If your blog isn't as big as the biggest blogs on the Internet, does it matter? Don't chase stats, don't feel you have to write more often than you feel able to, and don't write when you have no ideas. Take your time.
- A consistent schedule works for some people. If you're more likely to keep up with your blog by sticking to a schedule, do it. Find a schedule that works for you. Tell your readers when to expect the next post. Set their expectations, and funnily enough, they'll know what to expect!
- Irregular posting isn't a bad thing either. Contrary to popular belief, Twitter is not the only method that people are using to read blogs. Twitter moves so quickly, it's easy to miss a post if you're not online when the author shares it. And no, it's not as simple as 'the good stuff will be retweeted' - an awful lot of great content is hardly shared at all, while a mediocre post from a big blog seems to be shared by everyone. People who want to keep up with a particular blog are quite likely to subscribe. If they subscribe, it doesn't really matter when you post, because they'll be notified as soon as you do.
- Allow yourself some breathing room. If you're posting frequently, don't cram the posts so close together that a last minute post wouldn't fit in anywhere. This tip extends to your readers, too - I know a lot of big blogs post a lot of content, but it's far too much for me. I unsubscribed from most of the bigger blogs out there for this reason. They flooded my reader with posts. Even if a lot of the posts are good, it's too much to take in.
- Post length and frequency are connected. This is a particularly important tip to remember if you decide to publish lots of posts every week. Some blogs can get away with publishing a high volume of content as their posts are quick and easy to read. I think you'll come unstuck if you try to write long, detailed posts too often. Your readers may find that it's impossible to keep up with you; and you may struggle to keep to that posting frequency. It's one thing to embark on a posting marathon for a week, or for a month - but a very frequent publishing schedule doesn't usually work well with 'heavy' content.
- Be sure to avoid burnout. This can be a problem if you write a lot of posts in a short space of time. On the other hand, you should be careful not to slow down to the point that you can't be bothered to write anything at all. It's all about balance.
- Frequency becomes less important as your archive grows. This is partially a time factor, but it's mostly to do with how much content is on your site. I've changed my posting frequency at Top Ten Blog Tips a few times now, and while the regular readers might be happier if I posted a bit more often, new readers have plenty of past posts to browse through. I think that once you go beyond 50 posts, the importance of posting constantly decreases a great deal. Now, I'm sure there will be people thinking that nobody will visit if they don't update for ages. But if your blog has a domain name with strong keywords, and your posts have decent URLs (i.e. the post title appears in the URL, rather than ?p=1), your posts may start to attract a lot of search engine traffic. I've seen a lot of blogs that disappear after just a few months, and this is a huge shame - even if they didn't update all that often, a site can take several months before it starts to attract decent traffic from search engines. In the beginning, I had very, very little search engine traffic - right now it accounts for 70% of my traffic, and counting. I may not get massive views, but I do get some, and it's only picked up in the last few months. In fact, when I stopped posting for a couple of months, my search engine traffic slowly crept up. New people find my blog all the time. It's easier for people to find your blog if it's been running for a while - and easier still if you don't change the domain name every few months. In summary, don't worry about how often you post if you can keep your blog running for the first 6 months. You'll be fine!
- But remember, a new post can work wonders. The funny thing about search engine traffic is that it can look like it's 'bubbling under' for an extended period of time... and then you post something new. Generally, it will go up a bit. If your post is popular, it may spike a lot. The key here is that no matter what your posting frequency is, and especially if you decide to go AWOL for months at a time, never forget that even one post a month is enough to keep a steady flow of visitors checking out your site. On the other hand, don't bother promoting your site heavily if you don't have any new content. You may as well just let the traffic from search engines keep on rolling in. (But that's really a topic for the Advertising and Promotion section!)
- Don't bump great posts down the page. If you just posted something that's attracting a lot of comments, let it run for a bit. There's nothing worse than posting something new just as the previous post was getting started, and potentially killing the comments (a lot of people only seem to read the first post on your home page - few people will read everything). It's especially daft to push your best posts down the page with something dull.
- Some things are better as a footnote. If you change your posting frequency, or you've been away for a while, it's OK to comment on it - but only as a brief mention in another post. Don't waste a whole post saying 'I'm away for now, but will be back next week. See you then!' - it's a pointless post.
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