Posted by DanielTynski
At Voltier Inc viral content is an essential part of our game plan. Here is the first part or the techniques we use and the things we think about when constructing link bait and submitting to sites such as Digg.
The Ideal Article:
In order to have a successful Digg, you must submit information that is new, exciting, and very interesting. More than anything, though, your submission must not be old news, no matter how interesting it may be. The ideal article is one that presents 100% brand new, interesting information before anyone else. Take for instance a recently Dugg article about Anna Nicole Smith’s death. It immediately rose to the top of Digg…and this happened within minutes. There were dozens of other similar stories, but the story that made it was the one that was submitted first. When the article became old news (within a day), it was buried.
In […]
Published by tynski@gmail.com
Continue reading: A Comprehensive Guide to Going Viral on Digg (Part 1)
Related with "A Comprehensive Guide to Going Viral on Digg (Part 1)"
Do you Digg?
Chitika has published some numbers on ad click thru rates for Digg traffic vs. Google traffic. While they don’t differentiate between organic and paid… Do you Digg?[...]
Tools for Linkbait and Viral Marketing
Tools for Linkbait and Viral Marketing Really understanding the value of good links and viral marketing seems to be a common struggle for many… Tools for Linkbait and Viral Marketing[...]
Post to Digg able Sites, Use Digg Chiclets,…
Sorta knocking around the blogs as I sort through old old RSS items. Via Master Darren: How to Build a ‘Digg Culture’ on your Blog… Post to Digg able Sites, Use Digg Chiclets,...[...]
Kicking Off SEO Week with Search Engine Guide
I mentioned earlier that next week we’ll be focusing on Search Engine Optimization as part of the eMoms Birthday Party Contest (which is turning into… Kicking Off SEO Week with Search Engine Guide[...]
More Digg Lameness
So, apparently Digg unbanned certain domains from having stories submitted but feedback I’ve been getting and direct observations show that any stories submitted from these allegedly non-banned sites are quickly “buried”. Connected Internet shows how the “Digg mafia” buried a story within minutes from their site. Pronet Advertising found evidence[...]
