Making a New Website

DIRECTORY SUBMISSIONS - UNDERSTANDING DMOZ AND YAHOO!

noreply@blogger.com (rvbusiness357) — Mon, 13 Sep 2010 15:34:00 +0000

Directory submissions, unlike search engine submissions, are reviewed by human beings and undergo a great deal of scrutiny by the editors reviewing them. It is important that your website is submitted correctly in order to obtain the listings you need.

Listings in DMOZ (Open Directory Project) and theYahoo! Directory can be very helpful for boosting your site in the search engines. Google, Yahoo and MSN view websites listed in these directories as more important than those which are not.

Being well acquainted with the specifics of the Yahoo Directory (pay directory) and DMOZ (free directory), we are able to submit correctly the first time and obtain the best listings possible in the least amount of time.

How to Submit Correctly

If you are interested in submitting your website yourself, there is much to consider. The problem for most webmasters is that getting a good listing in a reasonable amount of time rarely occurs. In fact, some webmasters find it impossible to get a directory listing in DMOZ at all.

One of the biggest mistakes webmasters make is submitting their site to directories too soon. There is an excitement and urgency associated with getting your site “out there” for the world to see, that is understandable, but it simply doesn't work.

The solution is understanding the expectations these directories have when it comes to submissions. Once you understand how to submit correctly, you can obtain the best directory listings in the least amount of time possible.

Prepare before you Submit

Get your site in shape.

Never submit a site that appears to be under construction. Of course, you are going to be adding to your site's content for years to come, but don't submit if you have any pages that are BLANK or any words on your site such as “Coming Soon” or “Under Construction.”

Make sure your site loads properly and quickly. If there is difficulty with the loading or error messages pop up, the editor who is trying to review your site won't stick around.

Check all your links. Having broken links is a real sign of a site that is poorly managed.

Yahoo and DMOZ directories, and many others, simply will not list your site if it does not appear to be complete, is difficult to bring up, or has broken links, even if you have paid a submission fee.

To prevent these problems, thoroughly check every page of your site for any sign of the appearance of it being incomplete, double check every link on every page and present clean code.

We use the CSE HTML validator to validate our code AND check our links. We recommend it because it performs beautifully, is user friendly and does more than the expensive validators we have used in the past.

Find the Appropriate Category

A grueling but necessary task in submitting to any directory is finding the most appropriate category.

All directories expect you to find the perfect category (and sub-category) for your site before you submit. You must drill down to the category and sub-category (or multiple sub-categories) where your site fits BEST in each directory.

If you have a bricks and mortar company website, or offer locally specific services, always opt for the Regional category first. Depending on the circumstances, your site may qualify for 2 listings, one regional and one product or service specific category.

Once you find the perfect category for your site, having drilled down to the last sub-category possible, you will click the “add site” button FROM that PAGE.

If you add to the wrong category 1 of 2 things will occur, depending on the directory.

Scenario 1: Your site will be tossed to the appropriate category where it will go to the back of a long line for a long wait to be reviewed by a 2nd editor.

Scenario 2: Your submission will be denied. In this instance, you may or may not be notified, depending on the directory. You will then have the option of re-submitting.

Obviously, it is worth taking the time to find the appropriate category to start with.

Submit the Correct URL

There are very few circumstances in which these directories will accept a sub domain listing. Always submit the top-level domain of your site and use the most direct form of the url.

For example: The correct url to submit for this site is
www.increaseranking.com/
No other url is acceptable. Do not add index.html or any sub domains.

Submit the correct URL or you will not get an editor to give your site the time of day.

Write an Acceptable Site Description

Writing a description for your site is the trickiest part of getting listed in DMOZ and Yahoo.

Your meta description will not suffice for directory submissions. These directories want an objective description of your site in no more than 2 sentences. Basically you are required to write a fairly dull and very objective sentence or 2 that describes your site.

A few rules of thumb:

Do not repeat your title in the description.
Do not use all caps;use mixed case.
Use complete sentences.
Do not say the word site or website, as in “this site offers”
Do not use any hype like “the best” or “excellent.”
Keep it short and to the point.
Fit your main keyword phrases in but do not repeat them.

If you have written a short boring description that generically describes your site, you have probably written an acceptable description for DMOZ and Yahoo.

I suggest going to your appropriate category in each directory and studying the descriptions that are given to the sites that are listed there.

Even if you write the perfect description, it may get changed by the editor who reviews your site. However, the closer your description is to "acceptable" according to their guidelines, the quicker your site will get listed and the better your chances of not having the description re-written (destroyed basically) by the editor.

Use the Official Title

When DMOZ directory or the Yahoo directory refers to your site “title” they want the REAL title of your site. They do not want your title tag (the one that shows in your browser's title bar).

For example: The title of this site as supplied by the title tag (main page) shows as:
“IR Internet Marketing Consultant- Strategic Marketing and SEO Services”

That title is not acceptable to Yahoo or DMOZ (though some directories give more leave way). The "official" title must be submitted. In this case the official and correct title is Increase Ranking.

What to Expect

Yahoo!

The Yahoo directory charges a non-refundable 299.00 to review your site. If you have submitted correctly, Yahoo should list your site within a day or 2 and charge 299.00 per year to maintain the listing. If your submission is declined, they will inform you by e-mail.

DMOZ

“Submit and Forget” is the theme! This free directory is run by 2 employees and a host of volunteer editors. It may take anywhere from 2 days to more than a year for your site to be reviewed.

DMOZ does not inform you of the status of your submission. I highly recommend that you do not give any thought to your dmoz submission status. It's best to submit correctly and forget it forever. However, once 6 months have passed, you can check the status by posting in their forum at resource-zone.com. They will need to know your url and the exact category of the submission. They won't give you much information but an editor will tell you whether your site is still waiting for review or if it was declined.

SOME BASIC HTML TAGS AND HOW TO USE THEM

noreply@blogger.com (rvbusiness357) — Mon, 13 Sep 2010 15:22:00 +0000

Chart 1: Common HTML 4.01 Markup For Text
Name	Opening Tag	Closing Tag
1^st Level Heading Title
2^nd Level Heading Title
3^rd Level Heading Title
4^th Level Heading Title
5^th Level Heading Title
6^th Level Heading Title
Paragraph
Blockquote
Line Break		(none)
Non-breaking space		(none)
Italic, Emphasis
Bold
Quote	`"`	(none)
Comment tags
(Spacing must be exactly like this for the `comment` element, with a space between the beginning and ending tags.) (NOTE: These are comments that you want behind the scenes within the HTML, not to show up on the Web page, such as for instructions or details about the page. Use these judiciously, however.)

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Chart 2: Common HTML Markup
For Special Characters
Name	Character	HTML
Ampersand	&	`&`
Quote, Inches	"	`"`
Curly Quote - Opening	“	`“`
Curly Quote - Closing	”	`”`
Copyright	©	`©`
Trademark	^TM	`^{^TM}`
Registered	®	`®`

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Chart 3: Common HTML Markup
For Unordered Lists
Name	Opening Tag	Closing Tag
Unordered List
Unordered List item
Unordered List Example:
List item Next list item Another list item

See the Unordered List example below for how it looks on a Web page.

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Chart 4: Common HTML Markup
For Ordered Lists
Name	Opening Tag	Closing Tag
Ordered List
Ordered List item
Ordered List Example:
Item One Item Two Item Three

See the Ordered List example below for how it looks on a Web page.

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Chart 5: Common HTML Markup
For Definition Lists
Name	Opening Tag	Closing Tag
Definition List
Definition Term
Definition
Definition List Example:
Term Definition of term above Another Term Definition of another term above

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Examples: HTML Markup in Action

Please note the placement and use of the opening and closing tags. Remember to add the closing tags, too.

Using the markup designated for its purpose is important, too. See my tutorial on their appropriate use with examples at Semantics, HTML, XHTML, and Structure.

This markup:

Heading Title

creates this:

Heading Title

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Paragraph Examples

Example 2.1: Two Paragraphs (showing the HTML)

Here is a sample of text with HTML for a paragraph. Here is a sample of text with HTML for a paragraph. Here is a sample of text with HTML for a paragraph. Here is a sample of text with HTML for a paragraph.

Here is the next paragraph. Here is the next paragraph. Here is the next paragraph. Here is the next paragraph.

Example 2.2: The two paragraphs above as they would appear on a Web page:

Here is the next paragraph. Here is the next paragraph. Here is the next paragraph. Here is the next paragraph.

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Blockquote and Curly Quotes Examples

This markup:

As John Doe stated recently,

“Here is a sample of quoted text, usually a couple of sentences or more. Here is a sample of quoted text, usually a couple of sentences or more. Here is a sample of quoted text, usually a couple of sentences or more.”

creates this:

As John Doe stated recently,

“Here is a sample of quoted text, usually a couple of sentences or more. Here is a sample of quoted text, usually a couple of sentences or more. Here is a sample of quoted text, usually a couple of sentences or more.”

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Example 3.1: Miscellaneous Examples

Text with Emphasis

This markup:

Here is a sample of emphasized text. This sentence emphasizes these words but not the others.

creates this:

Here is a sample of emphasized text. This sentenceemphasizes these words but not the others.

Bold Text

This markup:

Here is a sample of bold text. For this sentence, only these words are in bold text.

creates this:

Here is a sample of bold text. For this sentence, only these words are in bold text.

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Lists, Definition Lists

Unordered List

This markup:

List item

Next list item

Another list item

creates this:

List item
Next list item
Another list item

Ordered List

This markup:

Item One

Item Two

Item Three

creates this:

Item One
Item Two
Item Three

Definition List

This markup:

Term: Definition of term above
Another Term: Definition of another term above

creates this:

Term: Definition of term above
Another Term: Definition of another term above

Create a new Web site

noreply@blogger.com (rvbusiness357) — Mon, 13 Sep 2010 15:22:00 +0000

To create a new Web site in Apache, you must set up a virtual host and configure the individual settings for the host. If you are using IIS, you can create a new Web site by translating the following terms to the IIS equivalents:

Apache term	IIS term
DocumentRoot	IIS Web Site Home Directory
ServerName	IIS Host Header
Listen	IIS IP Address and TCP Port

To create a new Web site in IIS, follow these steps:

Log on to the Web server computer as an administrator.
Click Start, point to Settings, and then click Control Panel.
Double-click Administrative Tools, and then double-click Internet Services Manager.
Click Action, point to New, and then click Web Site.
After the Web Site Creation Wizard starts, click Next.
Type a description for the Web site.

This description is used internally to identify the Web site in Internet Services Manager only.
Select the IP address to use for the site.

If you select All (unassigned), the Web site is accessible on all interfaces and all configured IP addresses.
Type the TCP port number to publish the site on.
Type the Host Header name (the real name that is used to access this site).
Click Next.
Either type the path to the folder that is holding the Web site documents or click Browseto select the folder, and then click Next.
Select the access permissions for the Web site, and then click Next.
Click Finish.

Configure a default Web site

noreply@blogger.com (rvbusiness357) — Mon, 13 Sep 2010 15:18:00 +0000

When you install IIS, it is preconfigured to serve as a default Web site; however, you may want to change some of the settings. To change the basic settings for the Web site and to emulate the steps that are required to set up Apache for the first time by using the configuration file:

Log on to the Web server computer as an administrator.
Click Start, point to Settings, and then click Control Panel.
Double-click Administrative Tools, and then double-click Internet Services Manager.
Right-click the Web site that you want to configure in the left pane, and then clickProperties.
Click the Web site tab.
Type a description for the Web site in the Description box.
Type the Internet Protocol (IP) address to use for the Web site or leave the All (Unassigned) default setting.
Modify the Transmission Control Protocol (TCP) port as appropriate.
Click the Home Directory tab.
To use a folder on the local computer, click A directory on this computer, and then click Browse to locate the folder that you want to use.
To use a folder that has been shared from another computer on the network, click A share located on another computer, and then either type the network path or clickBrowse to select the shared folder.
Click Read to grant read access to the folder (required).
Click OK to accept the Web site properties.

Steps to creating a successful Perl CGI script

noreply@blogger.com (rvbusiness357) — Mon, 26 Jul 2010 10:41:00 +0000

1. Get some info from your webhost. Your webhost is the company that has your website on their servers. Having a webhost which properly supports Perl is half the battle. We use Dreamhost, and if you use them then everything on this page should work well for you, and you can skip this step and go to the next one. If your host isn't Dreamhost then you'll need to ask them some questions:

* Do you support Perl? (If not, stop here and get another host that does, like Dreamhost.)
* Can I use the standard shebang line? #!/usr/bin/perl
* Can I use the .cgi extension or do I have to use .pl?
* Can my files go anywhere, or do they have to go in a cgi-bin directory?
* What permissions do I need to set for the script and for the directory it's in?
* Where are my server error logs located?

We'll use the answers to these questions in the steps below.

2. Write your script with a text editor. Many Windows text editors put carriage returns at the ends of lines which can cause Perl scripts to fail. Any of these will solve that problem:

* Use Unix. Use a text editor in the Unix shell such as pico
* Use a Mac. On Mac OS X, use TextEdit (and choose Format > Make Plain Text) and make sure to save your file without the ".txt" on the end. Or, use the built-in editor in the Transmit FTP/SFTP file transfer software.
* Windows: Neither NotePad nor WordPad saves in the proper format, even if you choose Text. (It's not the right kind of Text.) You'll need to either log into the Unix shell and use an editor like pico, or find some other text editor for Windows that saves in the right format, such as TextPad.

3. Your first script. Type this in (or copy & paste it) into a new file:

#!/usr/bin/perl -w

print "Content-type: text/html\n\n";
print "Hello, world";

4. Save your file with a .cgi extension (e.g., "hello.cgi"). Some webhosts might require a .pl extension, check with them to find out. With Dreamhost you can use either .cgi or .pl.

5. Upload your file. Check with your webhost to see if you have to put it in a special place. Some hosts require that it go in the cgi-bin directory. If your host is Dreamhost you can put it anywhere.

6. Use ASCII mode for the upload. If you upload in binary mode it won't work.

7. Set permissions. You need to set permissions, which is a fancy way of telling the server that you're authorizing the program to run there. You do this with the Unix command line. (See more about the Unix command line below if it's unfamiliar to you.) Check with your webhost to see what permissions they require. At Dreamhost you set permissions with chmod 755 for both your file and the directory it's in. If you rename the file you need to set its permissions again. If you delete the file from the server and then upload a fresh copy you need to set its permissions again. If you move it to another directory, you have to set the permissions at that new directory.

9. Run the script. There are four different ways to do this:

* As a url (link to the file, e.g., http://mydomain.com/hello.cgi, or type it into a browser window)

* Embedded anywhere in a web page:
See note below.
* As the action for a FORM:

* At the Unix command line: perl hello.cgi

Notes:

If your script is in a cgi-bin directory, don't forget to include that when typing the url.

If this didn't work then see our troubleshooting section.

Embedding the reference in a web page:

The whole page might look like this:

Here's the output from my program:

To get the server to run the CGI from your HTML page you also have to do one of the following:

* Title the page with a .shtml extension (e.g., hello.shtml), OR
* Add this line to the .htaccess file that goes at the top level of your website (same level as your index.html file):
o AddHandler server-parsed .html

If you don't already have an .htaccess file, then create one and have the AddHandler bit be the only line.

Everyone who has a website wants it to rank high in the search engines like Google and Yahoo.

noreply@blogger.com (rvbusiness357) — Mon, 26 Jul 2010 10:36:00 +0000

If the phrase(s) you're trying to rank well for aren't competitive (that is, few other sites are using the same phrase) then getting good placement is pretty easy: Just put the phrase(s) you want to rank well for in the tag and in at least one other area on the page. For some reason this isn't obvious to everyone: I can't remember how many times someone has sought my advice about how to rank well for some phrase, and I check out their page and that phrase is nowhere to be found! A while back a friend asked me how to get her homepage to rank well for her name, which was unusual enough that she should have been at the top of Google with no problems. After I checked out her page I felt like asking her, "And it didn't occur to you to put your name somewhere on that page?!" Actually, her name was on her page, but in a graphic. Google can't read that, they have no idea what words are contained in an image. And her tag just said "Home". How is Google supposed to know that her page was about Sally Thunderpizza? (Not her real name.) So anyway, for non-competitive phrases, just put the phrases you want to rank for in the <title> and in the body copy of your page. For example, you should be able to get to #1 in Google within a month for the phrase martian pudding headache. Go ahead, try it. Okay, but what if your phrase is competitive? Then you're going to need to develop some good content for your site, too. Here's the complete recipe: * Write a <TITLE> tag for each page that accurately describes that page (no more than about 64 characters).
* Try to create two new pages every week. If you can't do that, try to do one page each week. At a bare minimum, create a new page each month.
* As much as possible, your new pages should be unique, interesting, authoritative, and compelling.If you want to rank well for the phrase electric widgets, then make your site the best resource about electric widgets available.
* Make sure all of your pages are accessible through normal links (i.e., don't use JavaScript or Flash links exclusively).
* Link to quality relevant sites. After you do so, ask those sites to link to you, but don't make your link to them contingent on whether they link back.
* Follow standard website design tips and avoid the problems listed on Problem Websites. Your site should be not only attractive, but super-easy to use, and completely free of annoyances.
* Most importantly, purge your mind of trying to think of ways you can "trick" your way to the top of the results. Do NOT think about the specific nuts and bolts of how a search engine will rank your pages. Instead, build good, quality pages for your visitors, and trust that the rankings will follow.

But many webmasters don't get this. They write to me asking such things as:

* How many times should my keywords appear on my pages?
* What's the optimum ratio of keywords to non-keywords?
* Should I seek links from several PR4 sites or one PR6 site?
* Will doing "X" cause me to rank higher?

Such webmasters are missing the point. You get good rankings by building a quality site, not by trying to figure out exactly how the search engines rank pages. It's counter-intuitive, but you get good rankings by ignoring rankings and focusing on quality. Focus on quality and the rankings will follow. It works the same way in business: If you focus on the money you'll probably make less money. But if you focus on creating a great customer experience then the money will follow.

But many of you came here hoping to find tricks, so before you dismiss that, consider this: Your site doesn't rank as well as mine, otherwise you wouldn't be here. You want your site to rank better, which is why you went looking for this article. And my site does rank well, which is why you found it. In other words, I know what I'm talking about. My sites are all over Google and Yahoo for a variety of popular terms. When I tell you the best way to get good rankings is to ignore rankings and focus on building your site, it's not just theoretical, and it's not a cop-out: It works, and it works well.

But maybe you figure that you don't have time to build a quality site, so that's why you want some easy tricks. In that case, your site doesn't deserve to rank well. And don't be surprised when it doesn't. If you want better rankings, you must make your site worthy of those rankings. Look at the sites that are beating you. Assuming you already have good tags, is your site truly better than the ones which are beating you? If yes, then you'll probably outrank them eventually. If not, then why are you even trying to get the search engines to give preferential treatment to an inferior site? Make your site better than the rest, and the rankings will follow. One problem with using tricks is that the effects are temporary. Put yourself in Google's shoes: Do you want to list the very best sites or do you want to list the ones that are most adept at employing tricks? Obviously you hate tricksters because when you return a list of crappy sites instead of the very best ones then that reflects poorly on you. So you do everything in your power to weed out the tricksters. As soon as webmasters start using some trick, you change your calculations to ignore that trick. The algorthims are secret, and they're always changing to boot. (About six changes a week, according to the NY Times.) As a webmaster, obviously your time is better spent making your site better than screwing around playing cat-and-mouse games with the search engines. Many webmasters also can't see the forest for the trees. Google wants them to create quality pages which have certain attributes. Many webmasters mistakenly focus on those attributes rather than the quality of the page. Here's a good analogy: Years ago scientists found that people who ate more fruits and vegetables and less meat and dairy were much healthier and lived longer, and noted that fruits and vegetables are low in fat. The proper response then would be to eat more fruits and vegetables. But instead Americans started eating processed low-fat junk food instead, which didn't do them any good. Google doesn't want you to fill your pages with crap in hopes of impressing them, nor do they want you to get links from any and everybody. Google wants you to build a high quality website. Why would they want anything else? As Google says on its philosophy page, "Focus on the user and all else will follow." Google wants webmasters to feel the same way -- that if you build the best site possible, your good rankings will follow. This isn't the answer that most webmasters want to hear. They want a few simple "tricks" that will rocket them to the top of the SERPs. Sorry, but it doesn't work that way. Even if that were possible, twenty sites all employing the same tricks couldn't all fit on the front page of Google. People seek out my advice about search rankings because they know my sites rank well for a whole host of search phrases. And I promise you I didn't do anything special beyond what's listed above. I certainly didn't worry about keyword density, META tags, submitting my site to the engines, reciprocal link requests, or any other nonsense. I simply tried to build quality sites. In fact, early on I didn't even consider my search rankings. I just built good sites and then noticed that they ranked well. Really well. So what attributes does a page need to be considered "quality" by a search engine? The same things it would need to impress most of us, such as: * The page is relevant to the terms being searched for * The page is considered an authority about its topic * Relevancy -- How well a page matches a user's query (more...) The page has good, useful content * The page has been around for a while * The page is part of a site with lots of information * Keywords -- Search terms that a webmaster wants to rank well for. A "keyword" is usually actually a short 2- to 4-word phrase. The page loads quickly * The page doesn't have a bunch of broken links * The page isn't filled with a cheap list of keyword So ranking well generally means: * Creating many fast-loading, content-rich pages, with the words you want to rank for on the page and in the <TITLE> tag, and * Getting links to your pages from other sites, especially from pages similar in content Truth be told, that is 90% of it right there. Of course there are more details, and that's why there's thirteen pages of explanation that follow, but the summary above is SEO in a nutshell. Honest. Here's more about what the engines consider high quality vs. low quality, according to what they recommend in their guidelines. High Quality Yahoo * Original and unique content of genuine value * Pages designed primarily for humans, with search engine considerations secondary * Hyperlinks intended to help people find interesting, related content, when applicable * Metadata (including title and description) that accurately describes the contents of a web page * Good web design in general Google * Make pages for users, not for search engines. Don't deceive your users, or present different content to search engines than you display to users. * Avoid tricks intended to improve search engine rankings. A good rule of thumb is whether you'd feel comfortable explaining what you've done to a website that competes with you. Another useful test is to ask, "Does this help my users? Would I do this if search engines didn't exist?" * Don't participate in link schemes designed to increase your site's ranking or PageRank. In particular, avoid links to web spammers or "bad neighborhoods" on the web as your own ranking may be affected adversely by those links. * Don't use unauthorized computer programs to submit pages, check rankings, etc. Such programs consume computing resources and violate our terms of service. Google does not recommend the use of products such as WebPosition Gold™ that send automatic or programmatic queries to Google. Notice what they do NOT say: * Make sure to "submit" your site, even though the search engines will almost certainly find it anyway. * Waste your time META tags for every page. * Obssess over keyword density. * Annoy other webmasters with requests for reciprocal links </article> <article> <h1>anodynes are the answer!</h1> noreply@blogger.com (rvbusiness357) — Sun, 25 Jul 2010 11:37:00 +0000 </article> <article> noreply@blogger.com (rvbusiness357) — Fri, 02 Jul 2010 16:26:00 +0000 Welcome to Making a New Website blog This blog shows you how to make or create a website. It is intended for the beginner , taking you step by step through the whole process from the very beginning. It makes very few assumptions about what you know (other than the fact that you know how to surf the Internet, since you're already reading this article on the Internet). Since some steps are more involved, it also links to selected relevant articles on <a href="http://www.makinganewwebsite.blogspot.com/" linkindex="15">Making a New Website</a> that you will need to click through to read for more information <h2> </h2> </article> </main></body></html>

Making a New Website

DIRECTORY SUBMISSIONS - UNDERSTANDING DMOZ AND YAHOO!

How to Submit Correctly

Prepare before you Submit

Find the Appropriate Category

Submit the Correct URL

Write an Acceptable Site Description

Use the Official Title

What to Expect

Yahoo!

DMOZ

SOME BASIC HTML TAGS AND HOW TO USE THEM

Examples: HTML Markup in Action

Heading Examples

Example 1.1: 1st Level Heading Title

Heading Title

Heading Title

Example 1.2: 2nd Level Heading Title

Heading Title

Heading Title

Example 1.3: 3rd Level Heading Title

Heading Title

Heading Title

Example 1.4: 4th Level Heading Title

Heading Title

Heading Title

Example 1.5: 5th Level Heading Title

Heading Title

Heading Title

Example 1.6: 6th Level Heading Title

Heading Title

Heading Title

Paragraph Examples

Example 2.1: Two Paragraphs (showing the HTML)

Example 2.2: The two paragraphs above as they would appear on a Web page:

Blockquote and Curly Quotes Examples

Example 3.1: Miscellaneous Examples

Text with Emphasis

Bold Text

Lists, Definition Lists

Unordered List

Ordered List

Definition List

Create a new Web site

Configure a default Web site

Steps to creating a successful Perl CGI script

Everyone who has a website wants it to rank high in the search engines like Google and Yahoo.

Example 1.1: 1^st Level Heading Title

Example 1.2: 2^nd Level Heading Title

Example 1.3: 3^rd Level Heading Title

Example 1.4: 4^th Level Heading Title

Example 1.5: 5^th Level Heading Title

Example 1.6: 6^th Level Heading Title