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"Riffing" off of others is what the blogosphere uses to take a bit of a break and hand kudos out to the latest person in their 'sphere to do the hard part: from scratch!
Jack
But what about scenarios where streams (aggregation of multiple feeds from multiple sources ie Y Pipes) are used, to capture depth, a broader cross-section of opinion.
In such scenarios, its almost impossible to offer constructive commentary on every post, while the sum itself describes a broader perspective (in SEO circles, thats essential). My own view is that of itself is a value addition for a niche audience - it certainly is for me.
Rather than attempt to value add at a post level, is it feasible to ask what WMs want in return for the use of their feeds ?
In other words, an additional presence on the blog(s) in question. Perhaps a dedicated page, advertising, or the like ?
What do you think is the best approach/incentive to take, in terms of encouraging a webmaster to participate in a stream - its not easy, because you don't want to disadvantage them in the SEs either, else they'll pull privilege toot sweet !
I'd love to read peoples opinion on this. Its one of those onions that keeps you crying and never seems to shed enough layers!
Anyhow - I think I've just posted my quota for the day :)
Regards,
Maria.
I love the online conversation and enjoy connecting with others with such great insight. I will definitely use your tips as I delve into the blogging world more and more!
Visit my blog and let me know what you think! Any advice would be appreciated!
here's another tip...it's not a bad idea to copy and paste a small section or excerpt of someone's blog. This allow your reader to read some of the original post and should they wish, they can click on the link to read more. So it's kinda of a win win thing. You get some content to talk about. You get to link back to the original blog.
I have site http://www.indiantaxsolutions.com which contain a lot of case law which can not be modifed at all.
There are proper ways to deal with duplicate content when it comes to Google. For instance, here's what google says about syndicate content "Syndicate carefully: If you syndicate your content on other sites, make sure they include a link back to the original article on each syndicated article. Even with that, note that we'll always show the (unblocked) version we think is most appropriate for users in each given search, which may or may not be the version you'd prefer. "
Read Google Blog on Duplicate content here - www.fly2.ws/google-duplicate
Justin
Profitimo
Will Corry
Thanks for the tips.
John - With things like Yahoo Pipes or other software that mashes info together, that's a different situation all together and making it unique is tough if not impossible. Relying on that as content to drive traffic may be good for visitors getting info from a central location, but not search engines as it won't be unique.