We’ve finally reached the end of our tutorial on effective keyword research for article marketing!
I hope you found it useful. In fact I’d recommend reading the information over a second time, as it’s really important to get a grip on the information I’ve shared with you here.
In fact, here are all the lessons in this tutorial in one spot…
Read more on Article Marketing Strategies: Keywords Tutorial Series Wrap-Up!…
I hope you’ve been following this keywords tutorial and trying to apply the article marketing tips as we’ve gone along.
You’ve probably noticed that when broken down into baby steps (as we’ve been doing), keywords are not as intimidating as you might have thought.
In a short time we’ve covered some crucial information that you need in order to do keyword research to use in your article marketing campaign. We’ve also gone over how to use your main keywords to link back to your website.
Now, as the final lesson in our tutorial, let’s look at using your long-tail keywords in your articles…
Read more on Article Marketing Tips for Keywords: Lesson 6, Using Long-Tail Keywords…

Keywords that link back to your website offer you a powerful way to communicate information about your site to Google.
We’re in lesson 5 of our keywords tutorial, and we’re covering how to use your keywords when linking back to your site.
Your list of main keywords are the ones that you’re going to be linking back to your site with, in the following ways:
The HTML Resource Box
My article submitter, SubmitYourArticle.com, allows you to set up what’s called an HTML resource box, where a bit of HTML code–that is the code behind web pages–lies behind the text in the resource box and allows keywords in the resource box to link back to your website.
Read more on How To Submit Articles with Keywords, Lesson 5: Linking Back To Your Site…
Often using a phrase like, ‘how to,’ together with one of your main keywords can help you discover suitable long-tail phrases which can form suitable article titles too. This is ideal for article marketing purposes as the title is ready-made for you and is already optimized for the keyword in question, i.e. the title is the keyword and can’t get much better optimized than that, of course.
So let’s see an example of how this could work.
This is the third session of your Keywords Tutorial. We’ve covered the crucial background info about keywords and also introduced you to the two types of keywords that you’ll be using in your article marketing campaign.
Now, you’re about to learn how to do keyword research for your specific niche.
Read more on Article Marketing Strategies, Lesson 3: Choosing Keywords For Your Niche…
We’re in the second session of our Keywords Tutorial, and we’ll be picking up where we left off last time. By now you’ve learned some basic information about two different types of keywords: main keywords and long-tail keywords.
Let’s take a closer look at each of these keyword types in turn in a bit more depth, and then we’ll look at how to find them for your own niche.
This is a New Year, and it’s the perfect time to learn a new skill that can revolutionize your website marketing!
Keyword research is absolutely vital– not just for helping determine what you want to get out of article marketing but also for significantly magnifying the results you get from it.
For the next few weeks, we’ll be doing a Keywords Tutorial on this blog, and you’ll have everything you need to get started taking your article marketing up a few notches.
Read more on Article Marketing Strategies: Keywords Tutorial Starts Here……
Here’s a reader question I received recently:
I want to keep track of how I’m doing on my article marketing campaign, so on a regular basis I search for my keyword terms in Google to see where my site is ranking for that term. I have noticed that when I search Google for my website keywords, my site ranks 2nd only when the keyword is put in quotation marks, as in “home business ideas”. But when I remove the quotation marks, my site is nowhere to be seen.
I’m concerned because most of the internet users do not insert keywords in quotation marks when they are looking for information. Any clarification on this?
Secondly, my website has in less than 2 weeks improved greatly in the Alexa ranking by over 2.6 million. Its rank currently is 1,062, 815. Does that give some hope as regards the traffic ranking?
This is a great question, and I’m glad that you asked about it. So, your website is ranking high when you search for your keyword terms in quotation marks, but it disappears from the rankings when you search for your keywords without quotes.
The reason for the difference is simple … competition.
Here’s a recent reader question I received:
Can you give me some guidance comparing the relative advantages between article marketing that gets keyword targeted links on other websites pointing to your site, vs blogging that builds your site’s own content?
That’s a great question, and as someone who has a blog and does article marketing, I’m happy to share my thoughts on this.
I like to use both as part of my article marketing strategy, because they complement each other, and they accomplish different things.
Read more on Article Marketing Strategy: Which Is More Effective-A Blog Or Article Marketing?…
Keyword research is absolutely vital in getting the best possible results for your website when doing article marketing.
In order to do this, you need to know how to do two things:
- You need to know how to do keyword research.
- You need to know how to apply your findings to your article marketing campaign.
I write about how to do keyword research all the time on this blog, but I wanted to create a video tutorial so that you can get all the information in one spot.
I encourage you to get a pen and a pad of paper, because you’ll definitely want to take notes. After viewing this video, you’ll have all the information you need to get started doing keyword research and using your findings in your article submissions.








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