An increasingly popular way to increase page rank and SEO is to draw content related to the domain name in through RSS and then refer to the source with a link.
This creates the illusion of a site which is posting relevant content, when the reality is that it’s just a bunch of feed data surrounded by pay-per-click ads.
Search engine algorithms are being updated to defend against this dilution of their listings. Search engine results are affected by this practice because they must distinguish between relevants sites with a high keyword count and collections of RSS content which have an equivalent score.
For this reason, most major search engines are now counting external referral links and comparing them to the volume of content on the page. Sites which have a disproptionate number of referral links will find their search engine ranking reduced accordingly.
Many savvy site owners are abandoning the use of RSS content as an SEO strategy. Instead of investing in material delivered through technical means, many are considering creating their own relevant content, or even pursuing different business opportunities which are more profitable than attempting to attract site visitors with other people’s content, and hoping they’ll click on the PPC links.
This is another keyword stuffed spoof. It might be a good idea, it might be in use, but I posted it for fun.