Published: May 21, 2009 - 08:07 am
Story Found By: username1 removed by request 1465 Days ago
Category: Social Media
13 Comments
13 Comments
Search Engine Land produces SMX, the Search Marketing Expo conference series. SMX events deliver the most comprehensive educational and networking experiences - whether you're just starting in search marketing or you're a seasoned expert.
Join us at an upcoming SMX event:


Learn more about search marketing with our free online webcasts and webinars from our sister site, Digital Marketing Depot. Upcoming online events include:
Comments
Yep, seo theme on DIGG is not welcomed.. :(
Theres no section to post links to "blog/internet/seo" stuff. Its always hard to submit a digg there because you always feel like youre spamming, because they dont have the correct section/category for your content, but then you submit it anyway :-)
Even if article is useful Dugg ban it. Digg banned a lot of my stuff (
Nothing to see here. Move on. SEO as a subject is banned on Digg. SEO as a practice is wide spread though. Just watch the Apple this Apple that posts. Ironically the best way to succeed at Digg SEO is to never mention SEO itself other than telling how ugly it is or citing Google telling how ugly it is.To be honest thats not even an issue anymore. Nowadays Twitter killed the Digg star. You simply dont need Digg anymore both from an SEO perspective as well as a user perspective.
I didn´t know that digg is so agressive with SEOs, but well I do not use it so much, I am more into the twitter thing ;-)
Thanks for this affirmation. I thought somethings wrong with me or the way I handled Diggs site. This is a big relief for me. Sometimes digging creates a netizen paranoia already. Id rather plurk and tweet then.
Interesting. I have submitted some articles on SEO to Digg and havent had any problems. Having said that it comes to mind that someone sent me a shout asking if my submission was deleted.Must say though that I like Digg. Has done a lot for traffic to my sites
Digg sucks. Most of the front page stories are from the same sites day after day. Use it for a quick link and thats all the time you should really put into it. Of course if you do use it for link bait, you wanna look as non-seo as possible throughout the lifetime of your profile.Whats really funny though, is if you stay around Digg long enough, youll learn that many of the power users are SEOs themselves.
Ive found that Digg is not worth the effort for many topics; not just SEO. I have an anonymous account that sometimes comes in handy, but on the whole, the amount of committed day-after-day effort that digg requires for success is Not worth the return for most of the work I do. If youre in the apple or gadget industry, or are a US political pundit, it can be a good tool. They dont want our content? Fine, who cares. Its crazy to continue marketing to an unreceptive crowd.
Digg became anti SEO when the whores in the industry over ran it and hammered it with crap.. Nothing surprising about the reaction there at all..
If the corporate sharks get involved watch out. cough cough ebayyerrrr! what happened! If the fundamentalists bloggers get their hands on it, watch out, because youll be going back to a high popularity contest. Just this time, the bitter fringe geeks will be in charge :) Whatever happened to balance?
Because the majority of SEOs are affiliates offering no additional benefit along with their link to whatever theyre pushing, or theyre hired by some clueless firm as a consultant to get their name out there without providing anything of value.
I know exactly what youre talking about.I dont blame them. I think its the fact that seo and internet marketers often get lumped into the same category often and the IM guys can be spammy at times.There are a lot folks out to game the system and often its commercially motivated.