lostie
New Member
Ive read in most places that meta tags nowadays hold little or no weight, but I notice in the source code for buycheapsoftware.com they have:
< meta name="author" content="buy cheap software">
< meta name="description" content="buy software, cheap software,discount software,software sale,office,windows,xp,vista,2007,2003,microsoft,server,cheap,norton,antivirus, internet security,symantec,adobe,corel,cheap bargain software,byu,Norton Antivirus,MSDN,buy online,cheap software store,CA,90292">
< meta name="keywords" content="buy software, cheap software,discount software,software sale,office,windows,xp,vista,2007,2003,microsoft,server,cheap,norton,antivirus, internet security,symantec,adobe,corel,cheap bargain software,byu,Norton Antivirus,MSDN,buy online,cheap software store,CA,90292">
< meta name="robots" content="index, follow">
< meta name="revisit-after" content="1 days">
< meta name="page-topic" Content="software">
< meta name="audience" Content="Computer Users, IT Purchasers, IT Developers, IT Managers, Programmers, Information Technology">
< meta name="copyright" content="buy cheap software">
< meta name="page-type" Content="software">
< meta name="Classification" content="software">
< meta name="DC.Title" content="Buycheapsoftware.com">
< meta name="DC.Creator" content="buy cheap software">
< meta name="DC.Subject" content="software">
< meta name="DC.Description" content="software">
< meta name="DC.Publisher" content="Glen Durrant">
< meta name="DC.Contributor" content="buy cheap software">
< meta name="DC.Date" content="2004-04-04">
< meta name="DC.Coverage" content="Software">
< meta name="DC.Rights" content="buy cheap software">
< link rel="stylesheet" href="data/buycheapsoftware.css" type="text/css">
Does this help the site achieve the #1 google ranking for "buy cheap software"? Is it worth using so many meta name tags to drive home a particular phrase or keyword, even to the extent of naming your css file after your keyword or have they just gone OTT in their optimisation?
< meta name="author" content="buy cheap software">
< meta name="description" content="buy software, cheap software,discount software,software sale,office,windows,xp,vista,2007,2003,microsoft,server,cheap,norton,antivirus, internet security,symantec,adobe,corel,cheap bargain software,byu,Norton Antivirus,MSDN,buy online,cheap software store,CA,90292">
< meta name="keywords" content="buy software, cheap software,discount software,software sale,office,windows,xp,vista,2007,2003,microsoft,server,cheap,norton,antivirus, internet security,symantec,adobe,corel,cheap bargain software,byu,Norton Antivirus,MSDN,buy online,cheap software store,CA,90292">
< meta name="robots" content="index, follow">
< meta name="revisit-after" content="1 days">
< meta name="page-topic" Content="software">
< meta name="audience" Content="Computer Users, IT Purchasers, IT Developers, IT Managers, Programmers, Information Technology">
< meta name="copyright" content="buy cheap software">
< meta name="page-type" Content="software">
< meta name="Classification" content="software">
< meta name="DC.Title" content="Buycheapsoftware.com">
< meta name="DC.Creator" content="buy cheap software">
< meta name="DC.Subject" content="software">
< meta name="DC.Description" content="software">
< meta name="DC.Publisher" content="Glen Durrant">
< meta name="DC.Contributor" content="buy cheap software">
< meta name="DC.Date" content="2004-04-04">
< meta name="DC.Coverage" content="Software">
< meta name="DC.Rights" content="buy cheap software">
< link rel="stylesheet" href="data/buycheapsoftware.css" type="text/css">
Does this help the site achieve the #1 google ranking for "buy cheap software"? Is it worth using so many meta name tags to drive home a particular phrase or keyword, even to the extent of naming your css file after your keyword or have they just gone OTT in their optimisation?