ey are used, but where your misspelling is also a word.

An example of that is mistyping ‘rivet’ for ‘river’. It is easy to do since the ‘T’ and ‘R’ are buddies on the keyboard. The same applies for homonyms, su

Google does not like the keyword itself to be overused. The old 1% - 3% recommended keyword density no longer applies. 8 -24 incidences of a keyword in an 800-page article could see you down-listed or not listed at all. Use the keyword in the title. It does not have to be the whole title, but should be contained within it. Use it again in the first 100 characters of the article body, and again in the final paragraph. You can use it again for each 200 words over 500 and that is it.

That’s what I have found by a lot of testing, though nobody really knows what the search engines are looking for. Spell check and revise frequently, rather than leave it all to the end. A failure to spell check is inexcusable; there are no excuses for bad spelling. Keep in mind that spell checkers will not pick up words that are badly spelled for the context in which they are used, but where your misspelling is also a word.

An example of that is mistyping ‘rivet’ for ‘river’. It is easy to do since the ‘T’ and ‘R’ are buddies on the keyboard. The same applies for homonyms, suc

ll. Use the keyword in the title. It does not have to be the whole title, but should be contained within it. Use it again in the first 100 characters of the article body, and again in the final paragraph. You can use it again for each 200 words over 500 and that is it.

That’s what I have found by a lot of testing, though nobody really knows what the search engines are looking for. Spell check and revise frequently, rather than leave it all to the end. A failure to spell check is inexcusable; there are no excuses for bad spelling. Keep in mind that spell checkers will not pick up words that are badly spelled for the context in which they are used, but where your misspelling is also a word.

An example of that is mistyping ‘rivet’ for ‘river’. It is easy to do since the ‘T’ and ‘R’ are buddies on the keyboard. The same applies for homonyms, su

it again for each 200 words over 500 and that is it.

That’s what I have found by a lot of testing, though nobody really knows what the search engines are looking for. Spell check and revise frequently, rather than leave it all to the end. A failure to spell check is inexcusable; there are no excuses for bad spelling. Keep in mind that spell checkers will not pick up words that are badly spelled for the context in which they are used, but where your misspelling is also a word.

An example of that is mistyping ‘rivet’ for ‘river’. It is easy to do since the ‘T’ and ‘R’ are buddies on the keyboard. The same applies for homonyms, su

than leave it all to the end. A failure to spell check is inexcusable; there are no excuses for bad spelling. Keep in mind that spell checkers will not pick up words that are badly spelled for the context in which they are used, but where your misspelling is also a word.

An example of that is mistyping ‘rivet’ for ‘river’. It is easy to do since the ‘T’ and ‘R’ are buddies on the keyboard. The same applies for homonyms, su

ey are used, but where your misspelling is also a word.

An example of that is mistyping ‘rivet’ for ‘river’. It is easy to do since the ‘T’ and ‘R’ are buddies on the keyboard. The same applies for homonyms, such as ‘their’ and ‘there’ and ‘to’ and ‘too’.

Hence, the importance of revision and reading the whole article after you have finished. It will give you an idea of the flow, as well as let you pick up these errors. A good idea is to have a friend read it over for you. They might spot something you have missed.

What is not arguable is that if you know how to write an article, you can drive traffic to your website and also improve your search engine listing through having them accepted by article directories that give you one back-link for each of your articles they publish.