How to add comments in blog

Quality Backlinks 

Post the comments in other blog by using the keywords u like to bring in Google page rank 1st.

Example Below 

Traffic Launch Pad

 To get the Back links for the website u can download  Traffic launchpad 

Software  and u can easily make backlinks

http://trafficlaunchpad.com/

WordPress Trackback Tutorial

When used properly, trackbacks and pingbacks are an excellent way to build links and traffic to your blog, as well as building relationships with other bloggers.

What Is Trackback?

In layman’s terms, trackback is a way to notify a website when you publish an entry that references it.
When you send it a trackback, a link with a short excerpt of your entry will appear on the referenced website.

How To Locate The Trackback Link

When you want to trackback, you will need to use a special link provided on the blog you want to reference.
Most trackback links appear just after the blog post content and before the comments.
Sometimes the link will appear as a plain text link:

Other times it will be a hyperlink:

If the trackback URL is hyperlinked, you’ll need to right click on it and select “Copy link location…” (or your browser’s equivalent), otherwise, you can highlight and copy the link.
If you plan to reference more than one blog entry, each trackback URL will need to be copied individually.
(Please note: Not all blogs display their trackback URL in plain view, some blogs even turn off their trackback. When in doubt, contact the blog author.)

Sending A Trackback

Before you publish your blog entry, you’ll need to tell WordPress to send your trackback notices.
Paste the trackback URLs into the box next to “Send Trackbacks To.”
In WordPress 1.5, the box appears in the Advanced section below the post content box. Note: you’ll need to be in Advanced Editing mode to see the Advanced options box.

In WordPress 2.0, it’s just below the Upload box. If the Trackback box itself isn’t revealed, click on the ‘+’ sign.

Once you’ve added all the URLs you want to trackback, the moment you hit the Publish button, the blog(s) will be notified.

WordPress’ Built In Ping Feature

WordPress takes trackback to a new level by allowing pingbacks.
Pingbacks allow you to notify a weblog of your entry just by posting its permalink directly in the content of your blog entry. No special trackback link necessary.
To enable pinging URLs in the blog entry, make sure there is a check mark next to “Attempt to notify any Weblogs linked to from the article (slows down posting.)” in the “Options->Discussion” section of the WordPress admin panel.

Checking Whether A Website Supports Pingbacks

You can generally assume that most WordPress blogs will support the pingback feature, however, it can be disabled or moderated based by the blog owner.
If you want to be certain pingbacks are supported, you need only look in the HTML coding for a line similar to:
<link rel="pingback" href="..." />
If the site has pings enabled, a link with a brief sampling of the text around it will appear on their blog.

Checking If Your Trackback or Pingback Was Successful

Successful trackbacks and pingbacks usually appear within moments of publishing your blog entry, but remember that trackbacks and pingbacks can be moderated or disabled by the blog owners.
You can also verify that the trackback and pingback were sent successfully by clicking on Edit next to the blog entry you published and scrolling down below the Custom Fields. WordPress will display all the URLs that were notified about your blog entry.

Sometimes a blog may be having technical difficulties with the trackback or pingback system. If you believe that is the case, you can politely send the blog owner a message outlining the potential problem, being sure to include all necessary and relevant information for them to troubleshoot.

Using Trackback and Pingback Wisely

When sending a trackback, be mindful of sending a pingback. If the site you’re linking to has pingbacks enabled, be sure not to trackback. You may end up inadvertently posting two links to their site and this may annoy some webmasters, or may even be construed as attempted spamming.
Avoid sending a trackback unless you actually reference or link to the site you’re sending the trackback to, otherwise, it can be considered spam.
If your trackback or pingback doesn’t show up on the website, don’t try to force it by continually using trackback or pingback. Instead, head over to the actual blog entry and leave a note with a link to your blog entry manually. If the blog owner thinks it’s relevant enough, he will approve it.

Allowing Trackbacks/Pingbacks on Your Blog

WordPress allows you to set your default ping status in the Options menu. If you know that the majority of your posts will have trackback/pingback enabled, setting it to accept them could make your blogging life a little easier.
From your admin panel, click on Options->Discussion and place a check mark next to “Allow link notifications from other Weblogs (pingbacks and trackbacks.)” and remember to click on Update Options when you’re finished.

Post by Post basis

You can also handle your trackbacks/pingbacks on a per post basis — this will also override the setting in your options panel. From the Write->Post screen, make sure there is a check next to “Allow Pings” in the Discussion box.
If there is no check mark in that box, then the post will not accept trackbacks or pingbacks.

Final Note

You are welcome to use this blog entry to test your trackback/pingback functionality, however, please do not spam it. Your trackback/pingback will not show up right away and may not show up at all if you didn’t actually link to this post or the URL on your blog returns a 404 error (yes, I check). However, whenever possible, I will pass by your blog and personally tell you whether the ping was successful if it isn’t approved here.


This one is a useful tutorial    WordPress Trackback Tutorial. Thank you for sharing this information.

h1 tag should use only once in one page

Proper Use of Header Tags

<h1>, <h2> tags etc. should be used when appropriate. Don't be using <h2> tags as a paragraph or using <div> class="title"</div> to display the title of your page or something.
Here's a few things to keep in mind when using header tags:

• only use one <h1> tag per page
• you can use as many <h2> - <h6> tags as you like in your pages
• search engine crawlers only read basic html

More articles about header tags:

• How To Use Tags – Proper Use Of H1, H2, H3, H4, H5, H6 Elements
• How to optimize keywords in header tags.

SEO

 SEO Rules

The head section of an HTML document includes, among others, the title tag, meta description and meta keywords. Proper usage of keywords here is extremely important for a websites rankings in search engines. This section will provide some general basic guidelines/good practices to follow when constructing the head section of your eCommerce website.

Page Title Tag:
The title tag is the title of a website that is displayed at the top of the browser, and is also the hyperlink that shows up in the search engines results page (SERP) above the website’s description and adress. Title tags are extremely important, not only for search engine ranking, but it also informs human users about the content they can expect to see the on a website once clicked. Here are some general rules of thumb for constructing them:

• The title of each page should be unique. This is because the content of each page is different, so it would be useful and more informative for both users and search engines if the title to a page is specifically tailored to its content.
• The title of each page should accurately describe that page’s content. Part of the reason why they should also be unique.
• The title should contain roughly nine words or 60-70 characters. If optimizing for Google, they are always on the low end of the spectrum so 60 characters for the title should be the maximum.
• The first letter of each word in the title should be capitalized. Just like in the title of a book or magazine.
• The title of the homepage should include your primary keywords. Furthermore they should be descriptive of the entire website rather than just the contents of the homepage itself.
• The titles of each subpage, category page or subcategory should only describe that particular page.
• Do not use stopwords in the title. Stopwords are words like “and,” “or,” “for,” “at” and “by” that Google ignores for queries. So the query “the cat in the hat” is no different to Google search algorithms than the query “cat hat.” See List of Google Stopwords for a complete list of stopwords used (or rather not used) by Google. Instead, replace stop words with symbols or separators, for example, use “&” for “and.”
• The ordering of keywords in the title should be from most to least important. The most important keywords are those that are most searched or most relevant to the site.
• The keywords in the titles should be separated by commas. More specifically, they should be separated by “, ” with a space after the comma.
• The title should include the company’s name. This is of course assuming that the company name is “brandable” or if branding the name is the intent.
• Consider adding a short call to action at the end of the title, when suitable. “Free shipping!” “Sign up for free!”

Meta Description Tag:
A meta description is the short website summary that shows up below the hyperlinked titles in the SERP These summaries simply describes the website as whole, a particular page or section. Like the title tag, meta descriptions do not show up in the content of the site itself. The purpose of the meta description is to inform users who the company is, what the company does followed by a call to action like “free shipping” or “sign up for free” if one is not already being used in that page’s title. A good guideline to follow when creating meta descriptions are:

• Meta descriptions should be 25 words or 150-200 characters in length. Like with titles, Google displays the lower end of the spectrum, so when optimizing for them stick to roughly 150 characters.
• Stopwords are allowed in descriptions.
• Descriptions are written in sentence format. Capitalize the first letter of the sentence and all proper nouns.
• Start the description with the company name followed by a verb (offers, provides, sells) and then list the most important and relevant keywords in order of importance, with a limit of four to five keyword phrases.
• Keywords should be separated by commas. The same rule applies as with titles.
• Try to mix up keywords. Use different words that make up many combinations of different phrases.
• End with a call to action. Call to action gives the user a reason for clicking.

Meta Keyword Tag:

Meta keywords are a list of keywords that pertain to a certain page. The extent to which meta keywords influence rankings in Google is a controversial issue. However, its inclusion with proper construction can still be beneficial. Here are some general guidelines:

• List keyword phrases in order of relevance and importance.
• Separate each keyword phrase with a comma and space (just like keyword lists in the title and description).
• Do not include stop words.
• Stick to a limit of 45 words in total.
• Start the first phrase with a capital letter and make all others lowercased, even proper nouns, and end with a period.
• OK to end the list with the company or domain name.
• Consider adding keyword mispellings or different common word spellings. For instance, “optimization, optimisation.”

 Reference:
http://www.ecommerceoptimization.com/articles/basic-page-title-meta-description-meta-keywords-structuring-rules/

How Google Wants You To Use Alt Tags & Title Tags on Images

• alt attribute should be used to describe the image. So if you have an image of a big blue pineapple chair you should use the alt tag that best describes it, which is alt="big blue pineapple chair."
• title attribute should be used when the image is a hyperlink to a specific page. The title attribute should contain information about what will happen when you click on the image. For example, if the image will get larger, it should read something like, title="View a larger version of the big blue pineapple chair image."