Tryangled Solutions web designing tips tricks

Some memes are worthy of being talked about by every blogger in the space, but most aren’t. Just because there’s huge news in your industry or niche DOES NOT mean you need to be covering it, or even mentioning it (though it can be valuable to link to it as an aside, just to integrate a shared experience into your unique content). Many of the best blogs online DO talk about the big trends - this is because they’re already popular, established and are counted on to be a source of news for the community. If you’re launching a new blog, you need to show people in your space that you can offer something unique, different and valuable - not just the same story from your point of view. This is less important in spaces where there are very few bloggers and little online coverage and much more in spaces that are overwhelmed with blogs (like search, or anything else tech-related).
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1. Frequent content updates don’t improve Page Rank automatically. Content is not part of the PR       calculation.

2. High Page Rank doesn’t mean high search ranking.

3. DMOZ and Yahoo! Listings don’t improve Page Rank automatically.

4. .edu and .gov-sites don’t improve Page Rank automatically.

5. Sub-directories don’t necessarily have a lower Page Rank than root-directories.

6. Wikipedia links don’t improve PageRank automatically (update: but pages which extract       information from Wikipedia might improve PageRank).

7. Links marked with nofollow-attribute don’t contribute to Google PageRank.

8. Efficient internal onsite linking has an impact on PageRank.

9. Related high ranked web-sites count stronger. But: “a page with high PageRank may actually       pass you less if it has more links, because it’s spread too thin.”

10. Links from and to high quality related sites have an impact on Page Rank.

11. Multiple votes to one link from the same page cost as much as a single vote.