If you have read the previous post, you will know that I use red links throughout the entire website. Red links are a link that you can see the source, like a book page or a blog post. Red is a color that is often used to show that the content is from a source you have used. Using red for a link is not only very simple, it is also very effective.
If you have used an RSS reader to read blog posts, then you know that it is common to see a bunch of different links underneath the blog posts. This is because RSS readers are very good at detecting this same thing. The red link is a link that you can actually see the source of.
It’s also possible to put a red link in a blog post that is in no way related to the post in question. In those cases, it is very helpful for a user to be able to click on a red link and find the page they are looking for. This is especially helpful if your blog only has a small amount of traffic, because then you can get a very nice return.
Of course, that’s not always the case. It may be that the blog post the user is looking for is more or less related to the blog post they are currently reading.
In addition to using a red link, it is also a very good idea to include a very brief description of the page you are linking to in the “About” section of your post. Users who are looking for a particular post will be much more likely to click on the red link.
The point is that when a user is looking for a particular post on your blog, if they see your post with a red link and an accompanying short description of the post, they are much more likely to click on the link. But they might not click on the link, because they might have already read the link.
I know this is a rant, but I think the red link is a good and useful thing, and it gives us a good incentive to follow up with the community. It’s nice to know that people are going to click on your post, but it’s not good enough.
Personally, I like to link to my own content, but I don’t always do it because I like that the community is more interested in the content. Sometimes I link to things that I like too. And I certainly don’t link to posts that I have zero interest in. That seems like a big waste, and it is. But that’s how I link to my own stuff. I’m not even going to tell you why. It’s just a personal thing.
I think that’s the reason why I dont link to other people’s posts all the time. I have no interest in it, and I just dont want to get my content penalized for it. Why should I link to someone else’s posts just because their content is pretty good or has some very cool graphics? You know, I mean, when I link to a video with a cool logo, I dont think its fair that they are penalized for that.
You know, you could say that a link is good if the person who links to it has a lot of authority on the subject matter. But most links in the world don’t get many people to link to them. In fact, the vast majority of links are the ones that don’t go anywhere. That’s because the link is one-way.