So you may already know about PageRank and how to do it, but how it actually worked? sometimes you may ever wondered that thing
So i'm gonna give you a brief explanation about how exactly is this
PR working, keep in mind this is just only preview and yes, its not my article as i got this from
WebWorkshop I must say, he has done so much good job in there so i think you should have a look at his site for more information. Anyway here's a quick shot:
To calculate the PageRank for a page, all of its inbound links are taken into account. These are links from within the site and links from outside the site.
PR(A) = (1-d) + d(PR(t1)/C(t1) + ... + PR(tn)/C(tn))
That's the equation that calculates a page's PageRank. It's the original one that was published when PageRank was being developed, and it is probable that Google uses a variation of it but they aren't telling us what it is. It doesn't matter though, as this equation is good enough.
In the equation 't1 - tn' are pages linking to page A, 'C' is the number of outbound links that a page has and 'd' is a damping factor, usually set to 0.85.
We can think of it in a simpler way:
a page's PageRank = 0.15 + 0.85 * (a "share" of the PageRank of every page that links to it)
"share" = the linking page's PageRank divided by the number of outbound links on the page.
A page "votes" an amount of PageRank onto each page that it links to. The amount of PageRank that it has to vote with is a little less than its own PageRank value (its own value * 0.85). This value is shared equally between all the pages that it links to.
From this, we could conclude that a link from a page with
PR4 and
5 outbound links is worth more than a link from a page with
PR8 and 100 outbound links. The PageRank of a page that links to yours is important but the number of links on that page is also important. The more links there are on a page, the less PageRank value your page will receive from it.
If the PageRank value differences between PR1, PR2,.....PR10 were equal then that conclusion would hold up, but many people believe that the values between PR1 and PR10 (the maximum) are set on a logarithmic scale, and there is very good reason for believing it. Nobody outside Google knows for sure one way or the other, but the chances are high that the scale is logarithmic, or similar. If so, it means that it takes a lot more additional PageRank for a page to move up to the next PageRank level that it did to move up from the previous PageRank level. The result is that it reverses the previous conclusion, so that a link from a PR8 page that has lots of outbound links is worth more than a link from a PR4 page that has only a few outbound links.
Ok so far? Good. Now we'll look at how the calculations are actually done.
For a page's calculation, its existing PageRank (if it has any) is abandoned completely and a fresh calculation is done where the page relies solely on the PageRank "voted" for it by its current inbound links, which may have changed since the last time the page's PageRank was calculated.
The equation shows clearly how a page's PageRank is arrived at. But what isn't immediately obvious is that it can't work if the calculation is done just once. Suppose we have 2 pages, A and B, which link to each other, and neither have any other links of any kind. This is what happens:-
Step 1: Calculate page A's PageRank from the value of its inbound links
Page A now has a new PageRank value. The calculation used the value of the inbound link from page B. But page B has an inbound link (from page A) and its new PageRank value hasn't been worked out yet, so page A's new PageRank value is based on inaccurate data and can't be accurate.
Step 2: Calculate page B's PageRank from the value of its inbound links
Page B now has a new PageRank value, but it can't be accurate because the calculation used the new PageRank value of the inbound link from page A, which is inaccurate.
It's a Catch 22 situation. We can't work out A's PageRank until we know B's PageRank, and we can't work out B's PageRank until we know A's PageRank.
Now that both pages have newly calculated PageRank values, can't we just run the calculations again to arrive at accurate values? No. We can run the calculations again using the new values and the results will be more accurate, but we will always be using inaccurate values for the calculations, so the results will always be inaccurate.
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Done
Alright now you know what is PageRank, here i'm gonna tell you how to get your site indexed by Google, there are 6 method and its all easy, so please please pay attention
1. Install a robot.txt very easy just make a text and upload it in your root server
http://www.robotstxt.org/robotstxt.html
2. Go here and register your website
https://www.google.com/webmasters/tools
3. Make a site map. here is a great place to make it for free.
http://www.xml-sitemaps.com
4. After that go to
Meta tag Analyzer http://www.seocentro.com/tools/searc...-analyzer.html
5.
Meta Generator this is most important to have
http://www.iwebtool.com/metatags_generator
6. Analyze your website using
Google Analytics http://www.google.com/analytics/indexu.html
I found out that these step may not worked on Blogspot, dunno with WP but for blogger, you can still do step
#2,
#5, and
#6 Question:
I have done all these step but my site still didn't get indexed, what should i do?
Answer
Your site is still new to be indexed by Google and maybe is located on the "
Google SandBox", you have to wait at least 2 - 3 month for your site to get indexed and crawl on their Search Engine, anyway here's the explanation from Wikipedia about
Google Sandbox
If you like my post and would like to share it at your own blog, please linkback to my post, thanks
Code:
http://tendou86.blogspot.com/2008/11/how-to-get-indexed-by-google-and-what.html
How to get Indexed by Google and What is PageRank (PR)
