Inbound Links for Search Engine Optimization – Do You Deserve Them?

As part of a comprehensive search engine optimization campaign, gaining inbound links to your website is critical. But what exactly does this entail, and how should you most effectively go about gaining these types of valuable links? Although shortcuts seem like an attractive option, these plans often backfire. Such is the case in regard to building quality inbound links to your website as part of your search engine optimization campaign.

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Friday Links, 6/10/11

- Wesley Yang’s n+1 piece The Face of Seung-Hui Cho is now available as a $2 Amazon Kindle Single. It’s an amazing, disquieting and challenging, work, focused on his identification with the disturbed college mass murderer’s face and Yang’s own history of college and 20s-something disappointments and failings. One of the better magazine articles I’ve read, and I encourage you to check it out.

- Kat Aaron investigates the safety net under attack at the state level for the American Prospect.  The performance of this net during the crisis has been amazing, with these automatic stabilizers blunting the worst macroeconomic outcomes of the Recession and preventing a lot of needless suffering to boot.  I’m happy to say that Kat Aaron will be on out Federal Reserve panel at Netroots Nation next week.

- Dara Lind covers how our broken immigration system is both normalizing mass detention and eroding Fourth Amendment rights, things presumably you care about regardless of what you think of immigration.

-  Kevin Drum thinks that banks should keep your data as safe as your money. I agree.

- Economics 21 has video of a panel they did on public pensions with Josh Barro, Dean Baker, and Elizabeth McNichol of CBPP. All of the panelist are people I’ll read on this topic, so it was good to see them gathered to hash out the subject.

- The hard truth about health care: Government works.  Ezra walks through the case, as does Matt Steinglass.

- Zach Carter, Ryan Grim and Elise Foley report interchange reform is safe, with the Tester amendment failing in the Senate. Good times.

It is officially summer. Lighter posting through the 4th of July.

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Links for 2011-06-13

Some items I found interesting:

• Tyler Cowen outlines what I see as the responsible approach to the U.S. federal fiscal challenges: slow the growth of government spending.



• Some undergraduates at Rutgers University have developed a nice site to track economic indicators. And Bill McBride has an invaluable summary of which ones really matter.



• From the Federal Reserve Bank of Boston: Oil and the Macroeconomy in a Changing World: A Conference Summary.



• The Office of Personnel Management on shifting costs of Postal Service retirement funding to U.S. taxpayers.



• And Glenn Reynolds warns beware of bimbots.

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