adrian wrote:It means the other 99% is a heck of a lot more.
Adrian,
sean06 wrote:yep, they're just minnows in a big sea really.
cdidcott wrote:"StatMarket informs us that the Metacrawler and Dogpile engines account for approximately 0.86% of all search engine queries."
lunatunes wrote:cdidcott wrote:"StatMarket informs us that the Metacrawler and Dogpile engines account for approximately 0.86% of all search engine queries."
If that's true and Wordtracker uses metacrawler and dogpile I would think that WT's search results would be a poor indication of whats actually being searched.
RAndy
lunatunes wrote:
True....but what about the search volume accuracy itself.
Let me throw this at ya Adrian.
Lets use the keyword home mortgage loan california
If Overture = 3379 home mortgage loan california ....And
Wordtracker = 144 home mortgage loan california
And Competition is 115,000 which it is. I'm more likely to go for it with a 3379 search volume as opposed to wordtrackers 144 number.
For beginners who have been using the free search tools for a while aka Overture and then try using wordtracker....the low search numbers can really mess you up and confuse you.
Could you explain how your suppose to be looking at those number. Should we multiply those search results in WT by something??
Thanks much,
RAndy
adrian wrote:You can compare the numbers and see for yourself... just divide by the overture number so you have an idea of what to look for... then take whatever word you find in overture and compare it to the WT results.
I'm not sure I follow Adrian. Could you explain the above in a little more detail. Divide by the overture numbers? Look for what? Sorry :(
If you use http://freekeywords.wordtracker.com and type in your home mortgage loan california it will give you 194... which works to 5820 a month. (This number is for the 3 search engines, MSN, Google, Yahoo).
I come up with the three search engines totaling 10,990 using this tool:
*broken link*
lunatunes wrote:adrian wrote:You can compare the numbers and see for yourself... just divide by the overture number so you have an idea of what to look for... then take whatever word you find in overture and compare it to the WT results.
I'm not sure I follow Adrian. Could you explain the above in a little more detail. Divide by the overture numbers? Look for what? Sorry :(
If you use http://freekeywords.wordtracker.com and type in your home mortgage loan california it will give you 194... which works to 5820 a month. (This number is for the 3 search engines, MSN, Google, Yahoo).
I come up with the three search engines totaling 10,990 useing this tool:
*broken link*
adrian wrote:
That tool grabs from Overture and overture is known for being off in their count, whether for better or worse. I'm can't say much more about that, it looks like someone's personal site.
As for what I meant, simply give yourself a figure to go by when using word tracker.... for example.......
Let's say a word on overture is searched 3000 times a month.... but wordtracker only gives it a 250.
What you do is divide 3000 / 250 and get 12.
So now whenever you see a wordtracker word.... just multiply it by 12 to get your overture "equivalent".
sean06 wrote:First off, Wordtracker tells you the daily count, overture is a monthly thing, so multiply the wordtracker number by 30 and it should be of the same order, if not a very similar number.
And remember, everything's relative :)
lunatunes wrote:sean06 wrote:First off, Wordtracker tells you the daily count, overture is a monthly thing, so multiply the wordtracker number by 30 and it should be of the same order, if not a very similar number.
And remember, everything's relative :)
Relative....absolutely!! :)
I have come to learn that all these keyword research tools are not the end all.
But seeing as Wordtracker does seem to be one of the better ones, I just wanted to understand it a little better....or would that be bitter...lol
I thought WT was 90 days?
Randy
adrian wrote:lunatunes wrote:sean06 wrote:First off, Wordtracker tells you the daily count, overture is a monthly thing, so multiply the wordtracker number by 30 and it should be of the same order, if not a very similar number.
And remember, everything's relative :)
Relative....absolutely!! :)
I have come to learn that all these keyword research tools are not the end all.
But seeing as Wordtracker does seem to be one of the better ones, I just wanted to understand it a little better....or would that be bitter...lol
I thought WT was 90 days?
Randy
adrian wrote:Let's say a word on overture is searched 3000 times a month.... but wordtracker only gives it a 250.
What you do is divide 3000 / 250 and get 12.
So now whenever you see a wordtracker word.... just multiply it by 12 to get your overture "equivalent".
lunatunes wrote:adrian wrote:Let's say a word on overture is searched 3000 times a month.... but wordtracker only gives it a 250.
What you do is divide 3000 / 250 and get 12.
So now whenever you see a wordtracker word.... just multiply it by 12 to get your overture "equivalent".
Adrian, I tried the above but it doesn't work. The numbers are all over the place. :(
Randy