Getting Your WPD Blog Indexed By Google
The final day of Module 2 is all about getting your site indexed and found by the search engines, basically letting the search engines know that your site exists. It's a simple process, but a crucial one.
Mike Roberts from Ping Kaching explains in detail how indexing works and how, by using Ping Kaching, you can dramatically reduce the time it takes to get your site indexed. What could takes you hours to do manually, becomes a task that is reduced to just a few minutes.
Mike outlines how Ping Kaching works, focussing on the use of RSS distribution, social status updating and social bookmarking. Mike also shows you how you can easily get yourself signed up for a free account.
Mike then demonstrates how to use the Ping Kaching interface, setup a profile, and setup your accounts to be used for submission. This includes how to add your micro-niche blog URL and how to fill out the various fields for the project and how to find the RSS feed for your blog. Pay particular attention to Mike's instructions for adding titles, descriptions and tags for your blog and in particular setting your submission options.
Once a project is created, Mike shows you how the project information will look and what you should expect to see. Also remember that as you create posts on your blog, they all have their own unique URL which can also be submitted for indexing as part of the same Ping Kaching project.
Actions For The Day - 1. Sign up for your free Ping Kaching account. 2. Create a new project and add your blog URL to it. 3. Follow the process outlined and submit your blog for indexing.
Module 2 - Day 7
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Related Resources
You can find all of the related resources to today's content below.
Ping Kaching
Click here to sign up for your free Ping Kaching account.
Contact Ping Kaching
Click here to contact Ping Kaching directly with any support issues.
Ping Kaching Support
Click here to visit Ping Kaching support.
Gmail
Click here to get a Gmail email address.
Handy Tip - The submission process can involve confirmation emails. If you want to avoid receiving these emails to your main email account, a simple alternative is to create yourself a free gmail account and use that for your submissions instead.


