Ok, ok, Wikipedia has relevant content, I get it. But come on, do they have to take over Google? I’m seeing them in the top ten for almost everything. How about giving the real sites a fighting chance instead of a site that talks about stuff.

Imagine link trading so easy that it is just a decision making process. Imagine facilitating and managing all your link trades: reciprocal, triangle (3 way) and parallel. Imagine an advanced link checker that checks all these trades. Imagine being able to dynamically change all your link titles and descriptions on all your link partner’s sites at once. Imagine all you backlinks are contextual links that look more natural and more like a blog format. Imagine managing all your websites in one account. Imagine a link trading system that is going to change the industry as we know it.

Ok, enough imagining. The fact of the matter is that LavaLinx has all these things and more and is currently open for beta. If you’ve done any link trading at all, you’ll be extremely pleased with the LavaLinx system. If search marketing is your profession, you’ll want to get in LavaLinx and get it going before your competition finds out about it.

LavaLinx. The future of link trading.

Just the other day Google updated Page Rank (PR). I don’t know why. I think they ought to just scrap PR all together. There doesn’t seem to be any consistency in how it works now at all. I have sites that have a PR 0 on the homepage and then a subpage has a PR of 3. I have another site that now has a PR 5 homepage, but all the subpages are now PR 0. I have other sites that have PR 3 homepages and then a number of subpages are PR 4. It’d be cool if there were just a smidget of sense to the whole thing, but NO. Heck I wouldn’t care about PR if link traders didn’t care about it. But there are still tons of link traders that base most of their trading strategy on PR.

Man, either Google gets some consistency with PR or they ought to just bag it. If it doesn’t make any sense for link traders - the only people that really care about PR - then it’s really not worth much anyway.