• On-page factors have been devalued. Those who have spent a great deal of time optimizing on-page factors just got shit on. This means you need to be more aware of the OOP penalty when creating your content as well.
• Longtail queries are being favored on higher trusted sites. So even though a lower trusted site actually better matches the query, the site with higher authority will rank better. So those with content farms and mini-sites; you just got shit on to.
• As with just about every update Google is continuing to tweak and filter out spammy incoming links and those from low authority sites.

What effect will this have for site owners? Lets throw some ideas out there.

Is content no longer king? Google has always said that good quality content will be rewarded. So those webmasters with small sites could always count on being rewarded in the longtail. This seems to have changed.

Is Google going to take a hit on quality results in order to punish a few bad apples? In my testing I am seeing a lot of terms that are showing up on page one that are only semi-related. Where better results (and what I was actually looking for) are page three or worse. So is sacrificing quality really worth it?

1. Open Your Browser
2. Type in aboutus.org/yourwebsitedomain.c0m (replace yourwebsitedomain.com, With Your Web URL) make sure its your Wikipedia url link
3. Go to http://www.affmastermind.com/toolbox/quickindex/
4. Put your URL in like this, yoursite.com
5. Turn off popup blockers
6. press new window
7. Wait for all the sites to load.

"Daily Link Roundup"
"Weekly Link Roundup"
"Monday Link Roundup"
"Friday Link Roundup"
"Link Roundup"

If you want to find blogs that are specifically related to your
market, then you can add a modifier. Something like:

"Weekly Link Roundup" + parenting
"Weekly Link Roundup" + marketing
"Weekly Link Roundup" + moms

Simply attach your main keyword to the search query.

This will give you a list of blogs that do weekly link roundups.
Link roundups are basically where bloggers post their favorite links
and articles each week in what’s called a Link Roundup.

Best of all, there are thousands of blogs that do this on every
imaginable topic. Now here’s where you come in…

Once you’ve found a related blog that does link roundups you can then
contact the blog owner and send them a link to your very best
content from your own blog. If you’ve published truly great content, then there’s a very
good chance that they will link to you in their weekly link
roundup.

This gives you a high-quality backlink and sends you some laser
targeted traffic.