Welcome to the Q&A Forum

Anna, were you able to figure this out? If not, we're happy to help if you can give us some more details, examples, or a URL.

Check out the SEOmoz Juicy Link Finder! There are some example emails online, (just search online).

Vjay, Check out http://guides.seomoz.org/!!

I cant find an infographic on this for you. Essentially every SEO will go about this differently. If I remember there are some template emails on this site?? To get blog and forum links, obviously you just need to comment or sing up and post... Getting guest posts posted you need to build a relationship with the blog owner. If you're looking for a quick win you could try distributing a few articles to ezines such as http://ezinearticles.com/ Tom

It's not a diagram, but this post is a good introduction to how to start building links. http://www.seomoz.org/beginners-guide-to-seo/growing-popularity-and-links

it's an A

Seeing the great links roll in, watching our pages crawl up the serp's, and finding a creative way to get my sh*z done with the limited resources I always seem to have

Did you manage to finish your research on this particular subject? if so i would be extremely interested in hearing about your findings.

As Barry's blog post title says, you're not alone with Google not always listening to your title tag. He has a post about it on Search Engine Roundtable at http://www.seroundtable.com/google-title-selection-12989.html. In short, it's Google, it's not you.

What do you mean by (3) it doesn't reveal your underlying platform? I don't think URL structure would be of much concern here, especially if you where experienced in exploiting websites? Maybe I'm wrong, not to sure what you are referring too. In regards to you leaning towards this one, surely posting it as a directory /hotdogs/ implies that it is that, a directory and not a just a page about hotdogs? I'm digging a bit to deep into this, as I'm sure it won't make that much of a difference, but I'm just saying, it seems more logical to have it .php or .html

Have a look at how users behave on your site throughout the day -- maybe using a real-time stats package like Woopra. As Riggz says, it's usually the case that most sites will have their own natural rhythms when it comes to how audiences engage. By monitoring the busy times of the day you'll have an indication of when your users are more likely to want to engage with new content. It's also a great opportunity for a bit of testing. Over the next few weeks, experiment with different days of the week and times of the day to publish new content, and use a service like Twuffer.com to schedule tweets to the new content at different times of the day. In my own testing, I've found that tweets sent toward the end of the working day can be the most effective way of gaining traffic to content posted at lunchtime. Your mileage may vary... but it wouldn't be fun if it didn't