Hi,

I am not familiar with myblogguest.com, but I think that the basics of guest blogging apply here, too:

• the better your content, the better your chance that others will pick it up

• try to offer a new perspective, not just to rephrase what other people have said

I believe that places as myblogguest.com are also a good networking opportunity. Do not just upload your blog articles and wait for them to be found, but browse available blog articles in your niche, too, and if you find a good and interesting article, post it on your blog. You can then ask the author of the guest blog, to feature your article, too.

And if you find you have created a really exceptional piece of content, consider featuring it on your own blog instead of using it for guest blogging. You might be able to attract more quality links coming directly to you this way.

Very good suggestion. With organic CTRs, you never know (at least I am not aware of a tool that would show you...) which snippet Google shows, i.e. if it was your description or some other text from the site, so experimenting with different descriptions would not give you reliable results. But with AdWords, you have full control over the ad copy that is being shown.

I think the reason people normally do not insert fully capitlized words is that if you scream too much into other people's faces, they are likely to be put off and not click your ad. Take Google Adwords as an example: Google does not allow you to use EXCESSIVE CAPITALIZATION. And Google Adwords is really focussed on getting good CTRs (as they make money based on the clicks they get), and Google does a lot of testing, so I am quite sure that they also have tested this. Also, in general style guides, it is normally advised to refrain from excessive capitalization, as it distracts the reader and makes the text less readable.

I think the reason people normally do not insert fully capitlized words is that if you scream too much into other people's faces, they are likely to be put off and not click your ad. Take Google Adwords as an example: Google does not allow you to use EXCESSIVE CAPITALIZATION. And Google Adwords is really focussed on getting good CTRs (as they make money based on the clicks they get), and Google does a lot of testing, so I am quite sure that they also have tested this. Also, in general style guides, it is normally advised to refrain from excessive capitalization, as it distracts the reader and makes the text less readable.