So many times I’ve been stumped on what to write, writers block is deadly to any blog. Now this will generate a lot of different topics that could be written about.

Great Share too!!

also, good to see you mention the yahoo answers, surely its nofollow but i have got positive dofollow links from other good sites, because my answers provided value and were chosen as best answers, which were used by other high authority sites

I found this article really helpful for two reasons – one, it covers tactics and tools. Two, it encourages people to create good, informative content that will inherently compound the value of their link-building efforts. I actually know of some folks that use the easy, semi-spammy tactics and put content in the backseat, so your post was especially refreshing.

I actually wanted to comment on “Can you handle on page links?” as well but perhaps comments are closed as I couldn’t find a comment form. A couple of thoughts on that – factoring in the audience like a good marketer should, one could determine their reader’s tolerance and usability preferences for linked text – maybe there’s a sliding scale (for some cases) as to appropriate amounts. Another factor perhaps could be the purpose of the site – for example, a site like Pew Internet & Life (where people purposely go to do research) might best be served with a container of Related Information etc. rather than in-content links which could make doing research a bit like a tangled web (seo value aside).

Thanks again, glad I found your place!