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The best way to build links is to get your feet wet. Your company can do real things that are newsworthy for PRs, like charities or any other events this can help you earn some quality links to your site. Another idea is to find niche related blogs and ask the editor if you can guest blog n their site. The best way to build links or more importantly create authority is by adding a blog to your site and creating content that users in your niche or who enter your site are most likely looking for. Also get other niche related authoritative people (An author of a book or a master of this trade) to get involved with you site and help you share it.

1) Article creation and Publishing Are Good Now Days ? - Depending on the quality. Take this way, you hire a person with literature background and pay him $4 for 500 words to write something on medical related topic, what you think about the quality he/she will produce. He/she will google the key phrase and find some worthless aricles from directories and then reproduce the same thing in different words. Would it be of any help for the readers. I fear not. So, invest some time, spend money on it, hire professional writers who know the field and then the process will work. **2) Does Article Creation Still Have Good Impact On Search Engine Ranking ? -  **Do you mean article directories to get links. Yes they can help as long as you are not caught doing so. 3) Webmaster post one articles in different articles sites, So if we post one content in many sites does search engine doesn't look as duplicate content ? - Yes, duplicate 4) One Unique Articles Has To Posted In How Many Article Directories ? - no idea

Directory links do help with SEO but, as with anything, there are good directories and there are bad directories. If the directory is nothing but a directory, that is, it doesn't contain any more content, then it is not a good directory. Try to get yourself included in directories that are a part of a bigger site that draw people interested in what you do. For example, if you are a coffee shop, find the websites that have a directory of coffee shops but that are actually about something else. It might be a blog about your city that keeps a list of businesses for their readers, or a site about living green and supporting local business.

You can consider any ethical link building techniques, like, 1. Link back from blog (not blog-networks), web 2.0 sites. 2. Guest posting (consider it to be of high-value) 3. Local web-directory submission with full information. (ex. locanto, hot frog etc.) 4.  Article submission (Yes its still works in some cases) to high pr, clean directories but not too many. 5. Link back from relevant sites to your niche. And more over try to maintain a natural link ratio for your site.

You should use "noindex, follow", not "noindex, nofollow". In my opinion, you don't need to use "nofollow" at all here. Also, some people say it is OK to index your category pages, but if you do there should be some unique content describing what the category is about.

Always put the main keyword at the beginning of your title tag. It depends on the name of your brand, if it is not competitive, then you don't need it in your title tag at all if that is the name of your domain. It should rank naturally and opens you up for more space in your title tag to add a secondary keyword phrase.

It is my understanding that in testing done by many to track click-thru rates on SERPs that listings with a picture that results from the rich snippet does get more clicks than a listing without. Rand referred to testing that SEOMoz had done on this today in his Whiteboard Friday blog post. I think there is a residual benefit to SEO as a result of that. SERPs with higher click-thrus and lower bounce rates can benefit and get a higher ranking over time as a result. I believe AJ Kohn also referred to testing he had done on click-thru rate for his SERP results in his presentation at MozCon 2012. He even split test his Google+ profile picture, I believe, and found that one did better than another. I don't think the benefit is limited to Google+ snippets either. For example, if you've used Structured Data to mark up your site to let Googlebot more easily discover your customer review ratings, these too might show in your SERP listings as star ratings that could greatly impact click-thru rates (and by association, SEO).