HomeBusiness.com parked page ranks #2 after Panda/Farmer update

There’s been a lot of speculation as to what Google is looking for after it’s recent Panda/Farmer update. While many SEO Experts claim that one thing they are looking for is high quality content. Now, maybe that’s true, but in some markets it doesn’t seem to be true at all.

I’m of course especially aware of this because this site used to consistently rank between #3 – #5 for “home business” and is chock-full of original, in depth quality content and analysis. But where does it rank now for “home business”?

It ranks #11 after the Panda/Google update – homebusiness.com ranks #2:

"home business rankings" after Panda/Farmer update

"home business rankings" after Panda/Farmer update

Ironically, homebusiness.com which is a parked page with no real original or quality content ranks #2, whereas WorkAtHomeTruth.com which has an enormous amount of original content and analysis – as well as a huge amount of real user interaction – ranks #11.

Take a look at the video below which compares homebusiness.com to WorkAtHometruth.com:

In this case it’s clear that content is a pretty minor ranking factor, although maybe it’s too early to tell.

Push Button Cash Site review of sales tactics

I started doing this Push Button Cash Site review of its sales tactics because of my new interest in the sales tactics used in recent launches. The sales letter itself was so misleading and bizarre that I ended up creating the following equally strange Push Button Cash Site review video  (A more standard review of the sales tactics is below the video).

The sales page goes a long way to tell you what the product is, but of course never tries to explain what the “magic, secret, whiz-bang” software/system is. Not only that, but it uses the typical dubious claim of only have “x numbers of a certain piece of software left” when it states:

“Now, I know you might hate reading this, but you have to make this decision fast, because I’m forced allow this software to be downloaded by only 200 people. ”

The Internet Will Disappear Soon!

The Internet Will Disappear Soon!

It’s the typical sales letter that tries to suck in people by claiming they can “push a button and make tons of money”. If you want to keep believing in fairy dust and magic secrets then fine. But what I’ve tried to do over the years is put up videos such as the video here which actually explains what it REALLY takes to make money online…and it’s NOT a secret AND it’s not a $37 piece of software that claims to make tons ocash from a Push button Clash Site – review that last statement very carefully!

Push Button Cash Site will only cost you $47 + a few hundred more dollars.

I don’t have a problem with upsells that are reasonable. But don’t you wonder why “Daniel Young”, the “owner” of Push Button Cash site is paying people up to $263 per sale to sell his Push Button Cash Site product? Take a look at his page where he’s recruiting people to sell his software:

Push Button Cash Site paying people up to $263 to sell its software

Push Button Cash Site paying people up to $263 to sell its software

So what does that page mean for you? It means that he expects YOU to spend up to $438.33 on his $47 product by trying to get you to buy more and more “stuff” to help you succeed.

But wait a minute…doesn’t he claim he claim in his sales letter that he used the exact same $47 software to make $2,428,749.88 dollars in 24 months? I mean, if he’s telling truth that he made $2,428,749.88 with his $47 software, why would you need to pay for anything else?

According to Don & Jeremy’s Push Button Cash Site review he wants you to play for plenty more in order to be “successful” with his amazing “can’t miss” push button software. But here’s something even more interesting that someone who bought the software said:

“It adds a “powered by” link to the footer of your site which is not good at all since Auto generated content is totally against Google’s TOS.”

If you’re wondering if that’s true, then you may want to read what Google itself has to say about auto-generated content:

Google will take action against domains that try to rank more highly by just showing scraped or other auto-generated pages that don’t add any value to users.

Now, there are rare cases where auto-generated content does add value – the popular TechMeme site is such an example:

“Techmeme uses an algorithm to order stories by importance, which depends on several factors that include the number of links to the story’s web page and how old the story is. “Anti-gaming” efforts have been made to lower the effect that a high number of links can have on a story if the links were created in a short period of time, or by a small number of people.”

In other words, Techmeme is actually providing a potentially valuable service for certain type of users. It’s not just scraping content from other sites and posting them to a new site.

Push Button Cash Site customer support problems

I’ve also seen several people complaining about the lack of support at Push Button Cash Site. Even people saying the software didn’t even work when they bought it and tried to use it with certain hosting companies.  Maybe that’s been fixed maybe it hasn’t. I’d love to hear your own experience with Push Button Cash Site – you can share them below. But, please do NOT place links in the comments.

eProfits review of security seals

This eProfits review of their security seals covers information that you should know in general about security seals. I’ve put the information for the eProfits review of the security seals in the video below along with an explanation immediately following the video.

Here’s an explanation of what’s covered in the above video:

1. The Verisign, TRUSTe, & GeoTrust seals don’t take you the seal company’s database that to verify that the seal is valid.

2. I then use Verisign’s Verify Before You Buy Search Box – Click here to see it. The Verify Before You Buy says the following when I put the order page for eProfits.com into it:

“Unfortunately we cannot find a VeriSign® SSL certificate for this specific web address.”

That’s a check you can do for any page using the VeriSign® seal if you’re not sure about the validity of the seal.