Comments on: Deep Link Engine – User Report

By: admin

admin — Thu, 15 Jul 2010 23:33:28 +0000

You will get a few links, but most of them will be on sites that don’t moderate comments so are filled with spam comments. If you use this software your server IP address where you have your blog will also be listed by Akismet as a spam source and your pingbacks will be dumped directly into the spam folders of sites using Akismet for comment spam control. Admins may or may not look at your trackback.

Most of the few trackbacks that you do get will come in the short time between when you start to use the plug and the time that Akismet adds you to their list.

You may also see some continuing traffic from curious admins looking at the site that pinged their blog, but there is very little value in this traffic.

Unless they have changed things with recent updates the software is designed to operate with autoblogging software. There has been no real control of the links generated by the plug. I think that the original idea was to allow you to select the links that you wanted to show, but because the plug needed to be highly automated this capability fell by the wayside.

Unless you surf from the same IP address on which your blog is located you should still be able to post comments manually without being tagged as spam as long as your ISP IP address is clean.

By: stag nights

stag nights — Thu, 15 Jul 2010 11:08:22 +0000

I’m wondering if anyone has been using it successfully yet? My concern is that it will create hundreds of trackbacks or pingbacks to other sites but that no one will bother to link back to my site. What do you think?

By: Jessica Brown

Jessica Brown — Fri, 18 Jun 2010 10:22:33 +0000

Thanks for your research.

By: Access tables tutorials

Access tables tutorials — Thu, 10 Jun 2010 10:45:30 +0000

I downloaded the plugin and it seems to be working fine. I did it manually for a published post. I don’t know yet if it will do it automatically.

By: Lose Stomach Fat

Lose Stomach Fat — Fri, 04 Jun 2010 13:05:02 +0000

There is nothing that annoys me more than a bad blog comment. People love to leave such bad comments, especially here with the giveaways and stuff. I hate reading comments like “Good one!” or “Thanks!” or especially “Hope I Win!.” If you comment on a blog, it needs to be intelligent. Speak proper English (IM language annoys me most of all) and contribute something useful. Great blog by the way, keep those negative comments away and keep doing what you are doing!

By: Fred@Los Angeles Divorce

Fred@Los Angeles Divorce — Fri, 30 Apr 2010 19:28:04 +0000

CommentLuv is amazing. I use it on all of my blogs and it really does increase the amount of REAL comments from readers, as there is an incentive for them to post. I like how you can post your name for a link. Thanks for the post.

By: admin

admin — Thu, 22 Apr 2010 17:59:52 +0000

That will be the case for the most part. There will be a bit of a traffic bump at first mainly from bloggers that get the pingback. A few blogs are set to allow comments and a few will approve the trackback, but most of the pings will end up in a spam folder and many will not even be checked.

By: Access Programming

Access Programming — Thu, 22 Apr 2010 09:44:21 +0000

My concern is that it will create hundreds of trackbacks or pingbacks to other sites but that no one will bother to link back to my site. What do you think?

By: Deedra Westover

Deedra Westover — Wed, 21 Apr 2010 07:41:51 +0000

This is a great resource for anyone who blogs!!

By: Broderick Hopper

Broderick Hopper — Wed, 07 Apr 2010 10:24:43 +0000

One great plugin I’ve begun to use is WordPress File Monitor. This plugin scans your WordPress installation and reports if any files have been added, deleted, or changed. The plugin is customizable to run on a schedule that you set. You can also exclude directories from the plugin’s reporting so that you’re not alerted every time you upload a picture to insert into a post. I, however, recommend that you do not exclude directories as that directory may be the next location of the next exploit.