There are many aspects to term targeting in SEO and each has a different level of importance with the search engines. What is needed, is a simple way to get to know how well you have addressed these aspects and which ones you have missed out on. Fortunately, there is such a tool, and it’s brought to you by SEOmoz.

If you’re not a member, you can check how well your article targets a particular keyword once every 24 hours and generate a comprehensive report about how well it achieves it’s goal. The score is ranked from D- to A+ with all grades in between. Some factors such as inbound links you may not have control over immediately, but you can definitely work on the others. It’s a tool I use everyday and – the only bee in the bonnet is the restriction when you’re trying it for free – once every 24 hrs isn’t good enough. But subscription isn’t cheap (of course there are many other benefits as well – not just this one tool). But for semi professional SEO experts, this should be extremely helpful.

One of the best mediums to get your literary work across the globe is to write them all on your computer, and spread them all online. No more pens and papers. No more snail mails or fax mail chains.

In this very high-tech world, your simple composition or novel can reach the farthest ends of the world via a simple mouse click.

And now you must be wondering how this could be done, so here’s a little word-play, a story-guideline, if you must call it that way, on how you can achieve this ‘little act’.

8:00AM : You wake up to a bright new morning, and you start thinking of a new article to write. You’ve always had the passion for writing about internet-related activities, but can’t seem to get the right heading for today. Turning on the TV and hearing the latest news, you suddenly become inspired by what you see.

Written on the screen, and flashing like an ambulance car, is the big headline for the breaking news. ‘Microsoft buying Yahoo’, as what the headline says. Scrambling to your feet, you run to the nearest computer or laptop a millisecond could afford you. Flipping the AVR on, but your PC won’t start.

Oops! You forgot to plug the AVR cord in the power outlet. You plug it in, and tried again. This time your PC starts.

8:15AM : Your Microsoft XP finishes loading, and your staring at the blank page of the new document you’ve opened on Microsoft Word.

The words are racing on your head, but you can’t seem to get the perfect pitch to start even just the title. ‘Microsoft-Yahoo, the Search Hybrid’, that seems like a techie passable title to your article. You clack away on your keyboard, formulating the best story that you think can win you a million dollars.

You count the words on your article, 380 – just a little more to go to get the 500-words requirement for several article directories.

9:00 AM : A fresh 500-word article staring at you in the face. Smiling at yourself, you know you’ve written quite an article that is worthy to be viewed by top literary scholars from your university, and even a dozen or so web authors online.

Now it’s time to make the rest of the world know about your article.

9:10 AM : After a ten-minute break, you opened up your Firefox browser and opened several article directories, like Ezinearticles, Buzzle.com, Easyarticles.com, and even Amazines.com. You prepare a list of keywords related to the topic, and type a catchy summary.

You then prepare a small paragraph about how good an author you are, and add some links to your website inside the Author’s Resource Box. You get all these information – the title, the summary, the body of the article, the author’s information and resource, as well as the keywords you’ve compiled, and jot them all down on the forms provided by each of the article directories.

Press Submit, and you’re through.

9:30 AM : If you’re an avid writer or have a premium account, your article would be approved by editors quickly. But if you keep a free membership the article might go live after a few minutes to 3-6 hours.

It’s a given that you have premium membership.

9:45 AM : Your article goes live and is sent through various RSS channels for maximum exposure.

10:00AM : People from other corners of the world read your article and start admiring your work.

Now, wasn’t that easy?