
1. Aaron Wall released the free SEO guide for bloggers, aptly titled - The Bloggers Guide To SEO
2. In a very comprehensive and fully illustrated guest post over at Problogger.net, Ciaran McKeever shows us How To Herd Organic Search Traffic To Your Blog.
3. Google engineer, Matt Cutts, answers one of the most burning questions webmasters and site promoters have - the Duplicate Content question.
Know of super informative blog posts or articles on internet marketing and SEO that you’d like to see linked to in our next Quik Links post? Submit them here.




Go to almost any internet marketing forum and you’ll see posts by some poor soul asking “How can I make $500 in the next 2 weeks online?” The post usually contains a sob story of how they’ll get kicked out of their apartment, the water and power will be turned off, they already sautee’d their cat for food, etc.
When doing keyword research for niche discovery or article writing, a lot of newbie marketers use online tools or desktop software to generate data. In the hands of a skilled search engine optimization specialist these tools can produce a goldmine, because they know how to interpert that data.
I did a live coaching call early in the new year where beginning internet marketers could ask me questions about blogging, SEO, and internet marketing in general. It was cool and I got to know a lot of good people, questions and answers flew furiously, but I realized something very quickly: A lot of aspiring marketers are getting started in the wrong places.
Building a reputation as someone who knows what they’re talking about is crucial if you’re marketing online, especially now that web 2.0 and social networking makes it so easy for your customers to spread the word about you, good or bad.
This post is in reply to the 100’s (if not 1000’s) of times I’ve seen the question: “Where do I get content for my blog?” In the past I’d answer “From your own brain” but this time I’ll go into a bit more detail.
