Hot new teen blog lookng for link trades

[Rochard]

I spent all night last night getting my new blog "Easy Bunnies" ready for prime time and it's pretty much ready to go - and looking for link trades!



Interested in link trades? Click here!

Also, if you run blogs and are looking for link trades be sure to see all of the blogs in my network!

[raven1083]

here's a friendly bump for you

[JayDeeZee]

Nice looking blogs Rochard

[Yngwie]

I'll trade with ya.. http://www.slutty8teen.com

I added your link to my teen blog

[Rochard]

Originally Posted by Yngwie

I'll trade with ya.. http://www.slutty8teen.com

I added your link to my teen blog

Thanks man. Link returned!

[D Ghost]

Trade added, hit me up if you have questions

[DVTimes]

www.mrpaintpot.com
www.leczkowski.com
www.UKSweet.com
www.sexydork.com
www.deadmad.com
www.chainsawbabes.com
www.clownbabes.com
www.ca3h.com
www.skrapcars.com
www.rentagap.com

[San]

wow, a PR0

sign me right up!

[Elixir]

You have nice network , we should trade some links !

[Pleasurepays]

Originally Posted by San

wow, a PR0

sign me right up!

think about this. the PR tool bar scale is presumed to be a logarithmic scale based on the the known minimum page PR (.15) and the maximum (whatever page or X number of pages, online has the largest value - i.e. the top of the scale).

a PR0 represents a value of .X - X, a PR1 represents a value of X - XXX, PR2 represents a value of XXX-X,XXX and so on... with each new minimum PR level being exponentially greater than the previous minimum PR level.

this means that two sites which are PR3's can trade links... and one is certain to pass a larger value back.. but that value could also be 10 times or 20 times greater than that which it receives. (depending on the true PR value of both linking pages and the total number of outbound links) - so even when two sites show the same toolbar PR... there is still going to be a winner and loser in that trade.

if you link to someones PR 1 blog with your PR3 blog, he benefits and you are draining PR from your own sites pages and sending it to someone else's sites pages. i.e. he is giving you X and you are giving him XXX. this can also happen if two PR3 sites trade links because you don't really know the true PR value of each page or what the value being passed to you vs what you are passing out.

if you have a PR0 blog, the main index page might have a value of less than 1. i.e. - maybe .56 or something. This means that value of less than 1 is being divided across all links to pass PR out. ... so any given link (and that list will get large) is going to get its tiny share of less than 1.

that link trade is going to hurt any site and benefit him tremendously. he might manage to rally up enough PR in the end to pass a fair value back to you.. but why would you need to take that chance? him getting to that point, comes at your direct detriment.

[Rochard]

Originally Posted by Pleasurepays

think about this. the PR tool bar scale is presumed to be a logarithmic scale based on the the known minimum page PR (.15) and the maximum (whatever page or X number of pages, online has the largest value - i.e. the top of the scale).

a PR0 represents a value of .X - X, a PR1 represents a value of X - XXX, PR2 represents a value of XXX-X,XXX and so on... with each new minimum PR level being exponentially greater than the previous minimum PR level.

this means that two sites which are PR3's can trade links... and one is certain to pass a larger value back.. but that value could also be 10 times or 20 times greater than that which it receives. (depending on the true PR value of both linking pages and the total number of outbound links) - so even when two sites show the same toolbar PR... there is still going to be a winner and loser in that trade.

if you link to someones PR 1 blog with your PR3 blog, he benefits and you are draining PR from your own sites pages and sending it to someone else's sites pages. i.e. he is giving you X and you are giving him XXX. this can also happen if two PR3 sites trade links because you don't really know the true PR value of each page or what the value being passed to you vs what you are passing out.

if you have a PR0 blog, the main index page might have a value of less than 1. i.e. - maybe .56 or something. This means that value of less than 1 is being divided across all links to pass PR out. ... so any given link (and that list will get large) is going to get its tiny share of less than 1.

that link trade is going to hurt any site and benefit him tremendously. he might manage to rally up enough PR in the end to pass a fair value back to you.. but why would you need to take that chance? him getting to that point, comes at your direct detriment.

I had a PR of five, and it dropped to a PR of 3 - while traffic to it tripled. I don't see the value of a high PR when I'm getting more traffic with a lower PR.

[Pleasurepays]

Originally Posted by Rochard

I had a PR of five, and it dropped to a PR of 3 - while traffic to it tripled. I don't see the value of a high PR when I'm getting more traffic with a lower PR.

What you rank for and where is determined by a number of factors including what your competition is doing. PR is simply a numerical value which denotes the importance of a page. It does matter and you are essentially asking people to give you a disproportionate benefit where established sites are going to bleed PR and give you a good link with your desired anchor text, to a site which isn't going to give anything back. they could essentially make a domain live, throw up an image and write a blurb of text and link back to their own site wiht the anchor text they want and with no other outbound links on the page and there would be a significantly greater benefit.

In other words, if CNN links to your home page for "teen porn" and you link to CNN's home page for "Saddam Hussein" - your link is of zero consequence to cnn.com, while their single outbound link to you would most likely put you in the top 10 for "teen porn" while its on that page.

Further, your toolbar PR isn't the actual PR of the page... is simply a snapshot that's taken 3-4 times a year and doesn't reflect whats going on with your site at any given moment which is in constant flux and where circumstances may have changed significantly after toolbar was updated. The only way you can know the true PR of a page at any given moment is to crawl the entire web and run the formula for every page and every link on every page.

not meaning to give you a hard time... i was more just pointing out to the other guy something that's never discussed. that a PR4 trading links with another PR4 page doesn't necessarily mean its an equal trade. in fact, it really can't be.

conversely, it doesn't mean they don't both benefit from the trade in other ways (i.e. solid links from solid sites and topically relevant pages, with the right anchor text etc)