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| Survey Connections with Links Checker Tool |
| Written by madmax | |
| Sunday, 03 April 2011 08:46 | |
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Survey Connections with Links Checker Tool. A site's links are critical in every way; they determine how many users arrive at, navigate, and leave a site. So if you're interested in seeing how many (and what sort of) links your site's collected, consider putting the Links Checker tool to work. Just enter a URL and this tool will return a list of internal, external, and image links for you to view. Also, as a sort of added bonus, it'll allow you to actually click through and see what's on the other side. Every now and then, everyone can use new eyes on a project. People often just can't accurately analyze things after they become familiar sights. So consider using the Site Spider Viewer when it comes time to check your website for certain details. The Site Spider Viewer takes a URL and strips out all the decorative stuff. It'll present you with the page's title, the text, a word count, and data related to keyword density, links, and the page's HTML source code. This can prove useful if you need a fresh perspective. When a site appears to be slow or down, sometimes it means something disastrous has happened. Or sometimes it just means your personal computer or connection's a little wonky. Investigate which is the case with the Ping Test Tool. This tool accepts up to ten URLs, and then checks whether they're online at all. If so, it'll also share the ping speed in milliseconds, which can be useful info. Now you'll know whether to wake the IT department at 3 AM or just check the plugs running into your computer. Have you ever seen a news article or novel that, due to being difficult to read, made you want to run the other way? To make sure your site isn't having the same effect on visitors, consider passing it through the Readability Test. This tool takes a URL and (at its most basic level) sees how frequently you're using long words. Then it'll pop out several scores to indicate whether you should bring the level of discussion in the direction of "The Cat in the Hat" so as not to lose people. |
Mad Max












