"Roy Schestowitz" <newsgroups@schestowitz.com> wrote in message
d8jvb7$jbd$1@godfrey.mcc.ac.uk">news:d8jvb7$jbd$1@godfrey.mcc.ac.uk...
> markbiernat@yahoo.com wrote:
>
>> Google in a nutshell:
>>
>> Now this is just for fun, but in my experience it's about right.
>>
>> Formula: Number of quality pages you have PLUS the number of inbound
>> links you have EQUALS the number of visits you will get each day.
>>
>> Therefore, if you have one page and no links. You will get one visit a
>> day, only you.
>>
>> If you have 500 inbound links and 500 pages you will get 1000 unique
>> visits a day.
>>
>> These are just links not the links google dislays. I think google
>> will display 10% in their "tool bar/link:" you set up.
>>
>> It's all relative because of competitiveness of keywords etc, and this
>> is a simplification. But when building a site this is what I think in
>> terms of because its motivation. Each page or link means one more
>> visitor a day.
>
> Google in a nutshell? (Potentially) Millions of lines of code expressed by
> an elementary school x + y = z equation? I think not.
>
> You will not need much expanation to disprove this 'theory', but here are
> a
> few key examples to consider:
>
> -Forum sites != intranets != businesses
>
> -PR8 sites with only few high-impact links != PR0 sites with negligible
> links
>
> -Usenet archive sites with thousands of pages != Selected code/design
> templates
Yep, it doesn't matter how many pages etc you have. It matters where you are
at in a SERP and how much the term is searched daily. You can 10,000 pages
and 1000 links and #1 in a SERP but if a phrase is only searched 20 times
that day that is all you will possibly get for that day. The amount of
visitors can not be figured out that way. You have to take unto
consideration all of your SERPs, how well you place, and how many times the
phrase is searched for.
Stacey
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