a set of web
pages created with the sole aim of linking to a target page, in an attempt to
improve that page's search engine ranking.
"when
soliciting inbound links to your site, avoid link farms and other sites that
have obvious artificial links"
(OR)
On the World Wide Web, a link farm is any group of web sites that all hyperlink to every other site in the group.[1] In graph theoretic terms, a link farm is a clique. Although some link farms can
be created by hand, most are created through automated
programs and services. A link
farm is a form of spamming the index of search engine (sometimes called spamdexing or spamexing). Other link exchange
systems are designed to allow individual websites to selectively exchange links
with other relevant websites and are not considered a form of spamdexing.
Search
engines require ways to confirm
page relevancy. A known method is to examine for one-way links coming directly
from relevant websites. The process of building links should not be confused
with being listed on link farms, as the latter requires reciprocal return
links, which often renders the overall back link advantage useless. This is due
to oscillation, causing confusion over which is the vendor site and which is
the promoting site.
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