Finally I am not getting any traffic from Google.. Why ?? Please Help

Hello DP Members,

I Build my website in HTML in 2009 - 2010 and done alot SEO for it getting 200 Daily Unique Visitor's at that time. Then for saving my time i switched my website from HTML to Wordpress in 2012 Surprisingly after switching now i am getting 10,000 unique visitor in a day ... Don't know why .. I thought it is because of my old domain name and the seo done by me in past..

Now the problem is i don't know what happen since last 2 months my page is getting crawled by Google Sir but it is not getting any rank. and my daily visitor's now went to 500 a day..

Please Help me out ....

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Spring Cleaning Checklist For Getting Your Bathroom Bright With Stuff That's Sitting Around Your Kitchen (PHOTOS)

Bathrooms are gross for many a reason that we don't need to list here. But right at the top is how filthy they get--and how fast. Here's a handy little spring cleaning checklist to help make the most dreaded tasks fast and efficient. The bonus? You probably already have the products in your kitchen.

Start with the toilet. There are so many different ways to make the porcelain throne sparkle. If you've got rust stains, try scrubbing them away with a pumice stone. Then, pour a 20 oz. bottle of cola into the toilet. Be sure to coat the entire inside of the commode with the soda and allow it to sit there for 30 minutes. Then, take a scrubbing brush and scrub where there are obvious stains. Finally, flush and it should be stain-free.

Tackle the tub. Remove any bathmats and the shower curtain (if you have one). Then, cut a grapefruit in half and sprinkle it with salt. Next, wet the bottom of your tub with seasoning. You can use the fruit as a scrubber and run it along the surface and hardware. Finally, just rinse. Apartment Therapy has step-by-step photos. If you've got grout mildew, try mixing 16 ounces of baking soda with four tablespoons of liquid dish soap and a cup of warm water as per TLC's How Stuff Works.

Get a sparkling sink. Real Simple recommends wiping the area with a damp cloth and dishwashing liquid. Then, rinse completely and repeat those steps. You can also scrub down the faucet with cucumbers after you clean it, to restore its shine.

Have a mighty mirror. Just mix one to two teaspoons of dish detergent in a large bucket of warm water and wash down the mirror. Then, use a squeegee to wipe off the suds horizontally. You can either use a sponge or newspaper to dry the area: just be careful because smudging can occur due to the ink. Read how this works with windows as well.

Obtain a flawless floor. The first thing you'll want to do is vacuum or sweep the floor to remove any paper, dust and hair. Then, TLC's How Stuff Works recommends mopping the floor with one half cup of baking soda and warm water. You can add lemon juice to get a nice scent.

Get your shower curtain clean. If it's fabric, just read the label instructions. Most can be placed in a regular washing machine with your normal detergent. If it's vinyl, How To Clean Things has a full step-by-step way to tend to it.

For other amazing cleaning tips and tricks, click through our slideshow below. And be sure to check out our spring cleaning checklist for your kitchen.

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by dusting your lightbulbs.

to organize your hair ties.

by standing it upright with a binder clip.

to organize your bathroom.

using shower curtain hooks.

with these mail organizing tips.

to mark your keys and prevent losing track of them.

by lining the bottom of your trashcan with newspaper.

with these stress-free organizing tips by 'A Bowl Full Of Lemons' blogger.

clean out bottles with persistent odors.

water your plants.

a bar of soap.

make nifty magazine storage.

make your pillows fluffy again.

clean stainless steel appliances.

help you dust a ceiling fan.

remove rust stains from your toilet.

make your home smell like cookies all day.

as air purifiers at home.

to deodorize your home.

How often should you wash scarves, gloves and hats?

eliminate litter box odors.

keep dust baseboards clean.

eliminate litter box odors.

They're kind of gross.

protect floors from scratches when moving furniture.

polish forks between the tines.

using a hanging shoeholder.

remove paint stains on the floor.

Browse through these surprising bathroom items that have expiration dates.

clean your toilet bowls.

to clean your cheese grater.

It's one dirty little thing.

to remove sticky price tags.

as a garbage bin.

Check and clean your vacuum without making a mess.

clean your coffee grinder.

Don't let it ruin your New Year's Eve!

remove oil stains on cement.

remove ink stains from fabric.

make your fire smell even better this winter.

Make sure you aren't exposing your best friend to any harmful chemicals.

remove water marks from wood surfaces.

a Post-It note?

remove scuff marks from vinyl flooring.

It's the dirtiest part in your home, so make sure you're cleaning it thoroughly!

with plastic bags filled with ice

reduce static cling on your clothes.

with this beauty salon product.

fix scratches on CDs.

clean a dirty wall.

Have something to say? Check out HuffPost Home on Twitter, Facebook, Pinterest, Tumblr and Instagram.

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Do you have a home story idea or tip? Email us at homesubmissions@huffingtonpost.com. (PR pitches sent to this address will be ignored.)

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Getting Quality Content is easier than you think!

Advertise virtually anything here, with CPM banner ads, CPM email ads and CPC contextual links. You can target relevant areas of the site and show ads based on geographical location of the user if you wish.

Starts at just $1 per CPM or $0.10 per CPC.

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Getting Ranked Too Fast on Google

How do you keep it natural? Like I stated before, I didn't intend for those pages to get ranked.

Everyone wants their pages should rank, you want too..

And it is possible to use natural things to do this..

For example, your targeted keyword is "acne treatment"

You can use like "hot to treat acne for adult"

This would cover, acne treatment as well..

Same things you have to use in link building process, try to use some related keywords as anchor texts.

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Getting More Customers in 2013

Advertise virtually anything here, with CPM banner ads, CPM email ads and CPC contextual links. You can target relevant areas of the site and show ads based on geographical location of the user if you wish.

Starts at just $1 per CPM or $0.10 per CPC.

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Getting Sued Because I Reviewed A Company!

I own a blog that reviews certain companies and products, but none of the reviews contain personal opinions, in fact they don't contain opinions at all. They are basically summaries about what the company offers and the benefits of their products.

I have received several praises from these companies in the past, however yesterday I received a letter from one saying that I do not have permission to use their logo (It was part of a screenshot that I made of the company's website) or use the name of their products in my review as an "marketing technique" for my website.

Currently the only income I get from my blog are affiliate links from some of the companies I have written about but not every review I wrote about has an affiliate link.

I was wondering what I should do about this.

Your thread title says you are being sued, but you mention nothing about that in the actual post. So I assume a company has contacted and threatened to sue you. From what you describe it doesn't particularly sound like you did anything wrong. Using a companies name and nominal use of it's logo, as in a screen shot, are usually not a problem either, especially in a review. Nobody has a right not to have their company name or product mentioned by others. I have not read the "review" in question but if it is an honest summary of what the company offers then I would have little reason for concern if it were me in your position.

One other note, you mention opinions as though you are safe because yours does not have one. Opinions are fine. In fact, you are usually safer when you are stating things that are your opinion.

Anyway, the easy solution if you want to just avoid problems is to remove the review (probably what they want because they think you are getting their traffic). Or you can leave it up if you wish. I doubt you would get sued unless the review contained misleading or blatantly false information and even then it would be doubtful for them to sue you. They might try to send an unmeritorious DMCA, but that could be solved with a counter notice. How you respond really depends on how comfortable you are with the content you wrote.

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Penguin, Panda, Collateral - Is Google Getting Poor?

What do you think the real motivations are behind all of the Google going ons? Is Google really feeling sorry for all of the people who have websites that are getting left out?

Or is it about all of the extra ad money they are able to bring in now by leveling the playing field?

Before you jump down my throat in their defense stop and think. Who really benefits from all these changes?
This is an ad that I inserted!
Is not this a conflict of interest because they are making money from this themselves by way of Adwords and Adsense because you and I are now having to buy more advertising from somewhere.

In the old days they called this anti-trust. Welcome to the new world and no law.

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Janel Parrish Talks Getting Confused For Her 'Pretty Little Liars' Character, Her Dating Deal-Breaker

These days, our knowledge of celebrities too often originates with paparazzi images and snarky quotes by anonymous "insiders." After a while, it's easy to forget that stars are real people. That's why HuffPost Celebrity decided to launch its all-new #nofilter quick-fire question and answer series. Because how well do you know someone until they've shared their guiltiest pleasures?

She may play one of ABC Family's "Pretty Little Liars," but this time Janel Parrish is telling the truth. We put the 24-year-old beauty, who plays Mona Vanderwaal on the hit show that sees its mid-season premiere Monday (Jan. 8), to the test in a quick-fire question challenge, revealing everything from her guiltiest pleasure to her dating deal-breaker.

What's your guiltiest pleasure?
Ice cream!

When's the last time you cried?
Five minutes ago, for a scene.

Do you ever text when you're in the movie theater?
Unfortunately, yes. I'm sorry, I know it’s annoying!

What are the 3 last queries in your browser history?
Facebook, Twitter, Planet Blue.

How many times a day do you brush your teeth/floss?
After every meal.

Do you ever cheat at board games?
Never. I just win!

Have you ever lied on a job application?
I mean, does embellishing a bit count?

If you found Donald Trump's wallet on the street, would you send it back to him?
Yes, that way I could meet him!

Do you ever snoop in your friends' medicine cabinets/drawers when you're over?
Nope. Best friends know everything, so no need to snoop!

What/who have you been jealous of lately?
Brant Daugherty, my costar. He just traveled all over Europe.

If you were on death row, what would your last meal be?
In-N-Out Burger!

How did you get on death row?
They confused me for Mona Vanderwaal.

What shows are always on your DVR?
"Revenge," "Arrow," "Sex and The City," and "Friends."

What's your dating deal-breaker?
Lack of confidence.

What's one thing you do when you're alone that you wouldn't do in front of someone else?
Dance around my room with a hairbrush.

What did you have for dinner last night?
Spaghetti and salad.

If you could ask Kim Kardashian any question, what would it be?
Where do you get all your amazing clothes?

Also on HuffPost:

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10 Ways to Increase the Odds of Getting Editorial Links

One of the problems with public relations is that you can't always guarantee editorial coverage. And when you do score some major media coverage, the sweet taste of success can be a little soured for the SEO team through the absence of what could have been a very tasty editorial link. So how can you maximize the chances of getting that powerful link?

Here are some suggestions that will help to swing the odds in your favor.

1. Be newsworthy. Your story must be newsworthy, period. It's an absolute must if you are to stand any chance of getting a link. But "newsworthy" doesn't mean blockbuster stories that spread like wildfire; often it just means telling a good story well.

Media stories can be broken down into different templates that are used over and over again. Inspiration is all around you.

So grab your target publications and have a good read - not a quick scan, but take your time to really digest the stories you find. Ask yourself these questions:

What was the story about?What attracted your attention?How do you think that story got there?How could you create a similar type of story for your business?What could you do better?

The more you understand about the stories that "made it," the more you'll be able to craft your own.

And when you present a newsworthy story, your chances of getting an editorial link increase.

2. Partner with PR professionals. If you're new to the public relations game, you can learn a lot by working with a PR professional. Casie Gillette, director of online marketing, KoMarketing Associates is an SEO who has spent a lot of time working with PR teams. She admires the negotiating skills of PRs and has used them to good effect.

"PR professionals have spent their entire career building relationships and know all about negotiation with the media - something that SEOs don't generally know a lot about. We worked with a client's PR team to set up an exclusive and the results in terms of visits and links were incredible," said Gillette.

3. Ask for a link - politely! You might be tempted to demand a link from a reporter along the lines of "you can only use my story if you give me a link." This is definitely not to be recommended because:

It's unprofessional and shows you don't understand the dynamic of public relations.The reporter will almost certainly say "no" and move on - you'll be too much hassle and they've got other people to interview and other stories to cover.You lose the coverage for you or your client - editorial coverage in itself is awesome - and by holding out for a link you've just messed up!Perhaps because of the policy of the publication, the journalist has no power to give you a link.

So never demand because you're not really in a position of strength. It's best to give reporters the stories they want and when they're feeling warm toward you, that's the time to ask if it would be possible to link to your site.

4. If you've got breaking news, invite reporters to link to the original source. Mike Essex of Koozai.com broke a story on how he found that e-books were becoming the new content farms. The story was covered on a lot of media including CBS News, which included a nice editorial link.

However, not all the sites that covered the story gave an editorial link. Essex got in touch and rather than asking them to link, he suggested they let their readers check out the original source - by linking of course. "That was a far more effective link building strategy than saying can we have a link please?" said Essex.

5. Create more in-depth resources that extend your story. Publications online and offline have limited space for stories and therefore a good news story can only tell part of the story. One great way to improve the chances of a link is to provide additional value on your site.

The classic case is with market surveys. A good press release can grab the press' attention but they can't publish the whole story. That's where creating rich content based on the results can attract editorial links (see "18 Ways to Create Unique Content From Survey Results").

"One of the biggest mistakes traditional PR can make, especially when they're issuing a report as an exclusive is not to publish the report on their own site," says Ken Deutsch of JPA.com. "That's where the SEO side comes in - together PR and SEO can get terrific editorial links."

Another resource that works well is the in-depth story. Here's an example of where the BBC linked to the story of chocolate on Cadbury's website:

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