Assigning Blame: Is it my SEO products or is it Search Engines?
I confess. Prior to learning about SEO software and site promotion business, I was of the opinion that Google was incredible. I Used Google to look for anything from people, to pictures, to news to strange things and indiscriminately trusted the search outcomes. Then I found out about SEO applications and an entire e-commerce centered on Web promotion, and my attitudes changed. But even prior to my revelation, after doing a bit of introspective reading, I got an inkling that search engines, Google to boot, know far from all, and share with the web community a fraction of what they know.
My Google experiences soon persuaded me that Flikr is a better image search source, that with the help of Digg I can access interesting news coverage without having to rummage through Google search results (rummaging seems more fitting than Google search), and human search is better administered by Facebook. It seems that every time I look for strange things on Google, the results are often messy, to put it mildly. Try searching for SEO applications and other SEO connected subjects on Google and you are almost prepared to surrender your sanity. I mean, seriously, what’s the connection between SEO programs and online education webpages or Internet casinos? It happens in my frustrations.
So when news of seo software review and the entire industry revolving around it invaded my modest worldview, my doubts about domains landing on the top of Google grew manifold. Do they deserve to show up on there and whose fault is it, Google or site promoters using SEO products. The ethical quandary is huge. Do I stop using my SEO google rank checker or do I stop using Google instead? I decided that I can’t quit Google just yet. At least not until the worthy rival enters the market. For now I will keep juggling between Blekko, Google and the above methods to complement the SERP mess that Google is. And, oh,yes, I will keep using my SEO tools.
Truth is that SEO tools is the reason why folks like me get some visibility on the Internet. intelligent as they are, Google bots are unlikely to find some average dude and index his webpage highly. In this respect, I still am an unyielding fan of SEO programs and organic search. If it was all about the cash, the corporate businesses would destroy me before I knew it. And there are up to one thousand businesses on the Fortune list! But here is another thing that irritates me and other backlink checker users, I am sure. There are people who purchase SEO software products and use them to sell beddingon employment sites and the like. What we are left with is litter that not only exists on the Internet but is also highly valued by Google.
What is the public reaction to this? They Google SEO software reviews and will instead find junk content. They get disappointed. So much for the “Internet justice”. Does this imply that SEO product and service industry is bad? I don’t think so.
The abusers of SEO products need to stop polluting the Web but it’s like asking hackers to stop cracking the code. The sad side about it is that black hat SEOs are overusing the chance to be visible on the Web that is offered to the random guy like myself. For now we just have to live with them. We can only hope that Google will put more effort into finding the schemers abusing SEO applications, and if Google doesn’t, the future search engine will.
Tags: google, Optimization, SEO, software. tools, tool