Slava Rybalka

That's a very interesting tool, I might give it a try!

I have watched the video; this is exactly what I need.

Another example of how you can turn literally anything into content, just by being creative. 

Makes sense, but your title is definitely misleading; in fact, in your post you are talking about on-site SEO, which means that SEO did not die.

I believe that being transparent speeds up the evolution of SEO.

good stuff Jeff - pretty much the quintessence of what is going on today

This article is the reason why I value whatever Jonathon produces higher than the rest of noise on Inbound.org.

sorry, boring.

We all know the big names in SEO world - 20-30 people who are often mentioned and quoted in other people's blog posts. I have always wondered: When do you guys find time for self-promotion when you have clients or are part of a big company?
I work 8 to 5, then I go to a client's office and do SEO for them, but when I come home I am literally exhausted. I find it hard to squeeze in time for a single line about SEO tricks and methods.
So what is your recipe for success, how do you stay so productive and still find time for self-promotion?
Thank you.

As always you've made my day. While reading I have this thought: "Where did they find this guy? Where has he been all this time?"

I did this thing only once in 2011 for my client, when it helped to push his website from 2nd and 3rd pages of Google to top 3. That time it worked. Google has become much cleverer since then.

Great guide, I have printed it and reading it in the moment. I only wish I had discovered it in May...

I would say the article is a bit wordy.

When I buy an old domain I use registercompass.com to select the domain name and ahrefs.com to see the links pattern.

I don't care if the domain has had a penalty from Google. (I have encountered Google penalties and letters 3 times and always wsa able to successfully remove them.)

I vote for Jason without reading the article itself - if I see that this was produced by him - this is the mark of quality.

This is a tremendous list of resources, and I bet it is useful. But who has time to read all this? Since the "best content production" fever started, people began to create enormous lists like this one. I will definitely add this article to my bookmarks, but to me, the ideal content has always been: http://kk.org/thetechnium/archives/2008/03/1000_true_fans.php

amusing

All you have to do is to find 60 writers and start blogging.

In fact, Brad raises a very important question. Should we care about all these folks or not? What if some of them are our possible brand advocates and bring us tons of traffic and satisfied customers?

I have controversial feelings regarding this blog post. I tend to trust people and English is not my first language. I started to read this blog and thought to myself: "OMG, Google is going to implement this, they are leaving us, SEOs even less space to maneuver..."

Then i started searching for the proofs and couldn't find any. And only then I clicked the link at the bottom of the article.

You may not care Joel, but my opinion is that this post was not a wise thing.

upvoting. was going to tell the very same thing.

100% architecturally sound. But that doesn't cost that much.