Google Gets What Google Wants
As I said earlier, not all links are created equal. Google wants to see certain kinds of links into your web site before it will rank the site for your selected keywords. Those 3 things are:
A Variety of Link Texts
If all of the links aimed at your site contain the same link text, Google will either discount or ignore all of your links. Google wants to see a diversity in the text of the links that are pointed at your site.
My tireless research has shown that using a 60% / 30% / 10% linking pattern works best. That means that about 60% of your links will contain your primary keywords, 30% will contain your secondary keywords, and 10% will contain your third-choice keywords.
Geographic Diversity
If all of your links come from web sites that are hosted in the same place, on the same IP address, or even on different Class C IP addresses that are too geographically close to each other, Google will discount or ignore the links.
This network perfectly mimics a natural network of links, because that’s exactly what it is! There are thousands of sites owned by many hundreds of web masters. The sites that your site will perform 3-way link exchanges with are located all over the globe, on a very diverse variety of IP and Class C addresses.
A Steady Growth in Links
If hundreds of links suddenly appear in Google that are all aimed at your site, Google will not count the value of those links for many months. This process of withholding link value is known as the “Google Sandbox”. When this happens, you have to wait anywhere from 3 months to a year to see the value of your incoming links applied in Google’s ranking of your site.
My system spreads links slowly, at the rate of 0 to 8 links per day. That means that there will be some days where no new links are added, and some days where as many as 8 are added — which is how natural linking occurs. Once your site reaches 250 inbound links, the process stops. This usually takes about 60 days.
How It Works
The system uses a method of linking known as 3-way linking (http://www.daylightcafe.com/details/206/). Unlike the traditional one-way link, where only one site benefits, with a 3-way link (http://www.daylightcafe.com/details/206/) all 3 sites get what Google sees as a one-way link to their web site.
In the old reciprocal link method, site A linked to site B and site B linked back to site A. Google does not value that kind of link very much at all anymore. Google wants to see one-way links (or at least what it believes are one-way links).
In a 3-way link setup (http://www.daylightcafe.com/details/206/), site A links to site B, site B links to site C, and site C links to site A (as shown in the graphic above). This is where the power of this system lies.
Source:http://crazy4world.com/
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