Granted, when you're small and just starting out

[zihadhasan012]

The incentive is small, but I've seen, via first-hand experience, the value it brings. Don't underestimate the power of rewarding your community - it's built some of the most amazing brands on (and off) the web. _ I think there are plenty of other good reasons to link out as well, but these are certainly top of mind for me, and typically make a very compelling argument when we work with clients who are initially opposed to the idea.


As always, I'd love to hear your thoughts, experience telemarketing leads, bahrain telephone number data s and rationales for linking out (or not). p.s. A big thank you to Tim Grice (aka seowizz) for his timely YOUmoz post on this topic. Read the post, How Effective are Outbound Links, and comments for more interesting discussion about the potential SEO-specific benefits of linking out. I really like Google Analytics - the interface is easy to use, the information easy to interpret and it's free.


You can do great tricks with filters to slice the data in different ways. I do wish that less of the reports used sample data and it'd be nice if you could label points in your data to cross-reference with your SEO activities. But the one thing that really bugs me about Google Analytics is that the JavaScript you tag your site with is broken. OK - it's not completely broken but it is brittle. Brittle enough that the standard version doesn't work at all when I access sites at work.