Updated 6/6-Google Traffic Loophole...Hot Niches In Under 3 Seconds + EZA Success Spying

[Jack Duncan]

It's Wednesday and time to give back to
all you fellow Warriors who give so much
great info here!



------------------------------------------
Google Niche Research Loophole
------------------------------------------

This takes no more than 3-5 seconds to
do and will reveal some super hot niches
to dive into...with traffic stats for proof.

Step 1: Open Up Google.com

Step 2: Type a "Seed Topic" word

This can be anything like:

wedding
fishing
online marketing
baby crib
microphones
photography

Step 3: Insert the "Secret Google Code"

Code: (copy the entire string)

site:ezinearticles.com "This article has been viewed 2000..199999" "Article Submitted On: * *, 2009"

Do you know exactly what this code does?

If not, I'll explain it in detail for you
in just a second.

Step 4: Click Search

You're going to notice something super
awesome in the results: Topics that are
grabbing thousands of eyeballs!

This method is so powerful because it allows
you to see first hand what topics are traffic
magnets...so you can "Clone & Profit"

(Hint: Pay close attention to the Title Tag and
Description Tag...it's what influenced the
traffic to click the link in the Google results!)

I made a video that goes into even
more customization tips, and a full explanation
of how to exploit this loophole to put money
in your pocket.


Video 1: Watch Secret Google Code Video Here



* New 6/5 Update Video


Video 2: EZA Success Spying For Exact Keyword Influences

(You'll see exactly how to spot hot keywords effectively from these articles...step by step...)


Now Clone & Profit,
Jack Duncan

P.S. Have a great Wednesday!

[visit_faraz]

Hey Thanks Jack,
I just received your mail about this too.
Awesome technique.

Regards,
Faraz

[Jack Duncan]

Faraz,
Glad you enjoyed it...now just put it to use to make some money today.

Cheers,
Jack Duncan

[TLTheLiberator]

Jack strikes again!

Loved the video and will put to good use.

TL

[Thamisgith]

Love it. Great video btw.

[Jon Alexander]

very cool tip!

[WinsonYeung]

Hey, i love this tips! Never aware of this method, it's awesome!!

[SMS]

Mr Duncan you always amaze me how you are consistently able to think outside the box. You are too kind, Sir!

[Barbara Eyre]

I just applied this technique for a search term I'm working on ... and voila!
This definitely gave me ideas of micro-niches people are evidentially interested in learning more about.

Very nice - thank you SO much for sharing.

[The Great Gordino]

wow! this is just superb info - thanks!

Great genuine free stuff there to be had, who needs the massively priced overhyped stuff, eg. that goes into 'quantum' details!

Thanks Jack.

[Jack Duncan]

Great! Glad to hear you are getting some good use of this technique.

Just for clarification, doing a search for all articles submitted from Jan-Jun of 2009 with over 1000 views comes back with a whopping 29,000 results...and that is just for ezinearticles.com. You can also customize the search for other article sites that also show this information.

Also, don't forget that you can change the values lower...and specify a month as well.

For instance, this code:

site:ezinearticles.com "This article has been viewed 500..199999" "Article Submitted On: May *, 2009"

...would reveal hot articles that were just submitted in May of 2009 with at least 500 views already.

(Hint...if there is only 1 link in the article, contact the article writer and ask to pay for a link placement. )

Enjoy and Prosper,
Jack Duncan

[PamelaR]

Oh wow! I don't have time to say more, I gotta go use this. THANKS

Pamela

[michaelmac]

Hey Jack,

Awesome information that can only benefit the user!

Thank you so much.

Best,

Michael

[TimG]

Jack,
I've been using something similar for the last year or so and you are correct it does work wonders at finding the hidden gems. I do like your little tweaks to control the date of submission - That is pretty nifty my friend!!!

Tim

[guyd]

Great Tip thx mate!

[bobmcalister]

well..either the server is being blassted or my video will not run to completion
will try it on my newest idea
thanks

[Lindsay Brynn]

Thanks. This is great info!

[Razer Rage]

Thanks for the awesome tips. I always knew that the advanced search operators would come in handy.

[Jack Duncan]

Razer...

I find some amazing stuff using Google's advanced operands...It's well worth your time to spend some time understanding how each one works...Google is a super awesome resource for some pretty nifty data when you know how to squeeze it out.

Cheers,
Jack Duncan

[kaisen]

Oh My God, I just used this...it's unbelievable! THANK YOU!

[mindspring]

Jack,

That is why I love this forum. When you think you have figured a lot of things out somebody with a brilliant idea shows up with something out of the box. I like this one. Thanks.

Steve

[humph63]

Awesome stuff! Thanks so much. I will use be using this for sure!

[blackjack]

jack


you have done it again.

[virtuallywork]

What great information! Thank you ever so much! I love it ! Wow, things are so easy if you know what you are doing, aren't they?

[dorim]

Thank you thank you!

[DomiS]

Jack, many thanks - great stuff!

[Jack Duncan]

Great!

Glad to hear you all are enjoying/using this tip...it's a gold mine when you start working with it!

There are plenty more sites, though most not as big as ezinearticles.com, that offer their submission dates and stats.

You can play around with variations and make sure to also use the word "views" in place of "viewed".

If you spend the time hunting around first for the sites, you can then craft the code pretty quickly using the above code as a template.

Cheers,
Jack Duncan

[dejoliet31]

This is an absolutely awesome post. The video sealed the deal.

[fizfaz]

Great share Jack. Thank You..

[tshipp]

Good looking out.

Thanks

[busybee]

Thanks Jack

Great research method - Now, to apply it

Busybee

[abelacts]

You rock, Steven.

Simple but powerful. Finding topics couldn't be easier.

[csm]

Great tip - thanks for sharing!

On my third search, however, I got this response from Google:

"We're sorry...
... but your query looks similar to automated requests from a computer virus or spyware application. To protect our users, we can't process your request right now."

Just to clarify, my searches were all manual, just three of them over a span of maybe 5-8 minutes.

Anyone else see this?

Susan

[abelacts]

Same here, no problem searching on Google...

[Nigel Greaves]

Jack,

Another one of your excellent posts!

Thank you,

Nigel

[shorwood]

Thanks Jack,

This is quite useful. I did a little bit of searching through other directories and for the benefit of everyone here, I will share some of the directories I found that this works with and the code that you need (as it is changed for some of them).

Here you go:
Search Warp - site:searchwarp.com "This article has been viewed 2000..199999"

Idea Marketers - site:ideamarketers.com "This article has been viewed 2000..199999"

Article Sphere - site:articlesphere.com "Views: 2000..199999"

Articles Base - site:articlesbase.com "Views: 2000..199999"

Article Pool - site:articlepool.com "Views: 2000..199999"

Acme Articles - site:acmearticles.com "Number Times Read: 2000..199999"

Article Bliss - site:articlebliss.com "Number Times Read: 2000..199999"

Free-Articles-Zone - site:free-articles-zone.com "viewed 2000..199999 times"

Now here are some that they don't show the view count directly on the article page, but they do show the stats on the category/subcategory pages, so it can find some articles on those pages that can be helpful:

Article Trader - site:articletrader.com "(2000..199999 views)"

Amazines - site:amazines.com "Article Views: 2000..199999"

Article Maniac - site:articlemaniac.com "Viewed: 2000..199999 Times"

And you can also use this to find topics on Quizilla as well. Though Quizilla is not an actual article directory, it can still be useful for market research, and you can post your articles there, so I decided to add it to this list:

Quizilla - site:quizilla.com "Viewed 2000..199999"

Some of them you may have to make the view count less than 2000 depending on the topic, but otherwise those will all work.

Hope that helps save some people some time seeing what other directories it works with. (There are probably more out there, but these ones should be enough to get what you need)

Shawn

[jobscreation]

this is a cool code

[Waterways2k8]

Hi Jack

Thanks, you've just made my day better and awesome technique/ method to use on google- got some very interesting results

Thanks again

[bwerner]

Hi Jack,
finally a real useful technique, you have just made my day, thank you very much

[Jack Duncan]

@shorwood,
Thanks so much for taking the time to post those others...Searchwarp is one that I was already using..."number of times read" is also good to note as a possible way of designating view count.


As a side note...the top article (views per month since being written) was this article pulling in a whopping 17,893 views per month since it was written...Shows the power of a well ranked article at the right time. Consequently, you can see what this approach does for your website traffic here (Notice that the estimate is that 9% of all referral traffic is coming through EZA (the author has just 5 articles at EZA pointing to this site...)

Just some thoughts,
Jack Duncan

[magwoi]

Originally Posted by shorwood

Thanks Jack,

This is quite useful. I did a little bit of searching through other directories and for the benefit of everyone here, I will share some of the directories I found that this works with and the code that you need (as it is changed for some of them).

Here you go:
Search Warp - site:searchwarp.com "This article has been viewed 2000..199999"

Idea Marketers - site:ideamarketers.com "This article has been viewed 2000..199999"

Article Sphere - site:articlesphere.com "Views: 2000..199999"

Articles Base - site:articlesbase.com "Views: 2000..199999"

Article Pool - site:articlepool.com "Views: 2000..199999"

Acme Articles - site:acmearticles.com "Number Times Read: 2000..199999"

Article Bliss - site:articlebliss.com "Number Times Read: 2000..199999"

Free-Articles-Zone - site:free-articles-zone.com "viewed 2000..199999 times"

Now here are some that they don't show the view count directly on the article page, but they do show the stats on the category/subcategory pages, so it can find some articles on those pages that can be helpful:

Article Trader - site:articletrader.com "(2000..199999 views)"

Amazines - site:amazines.com "Article Views: 2000..199999"

Article Maniac - site:articlemaniac.com "Viewed: 2000..199999 Times"

And you can also use this to find topics on Quizilla as well. Though Quizilla is not an actual article directory, it can still be useful for market research, and you can post your articles there, so I decided to add it to this list:

Quizilla - site:quizilla.com "Viewed 2000..199999"

Some of them you may have to make the view count less than 2000 depending on the topic, but otherwise those will all work.

Hope that helps save some people some time seeing what other directories it works with. (There are probably more out there, but these ones should be enough to get what you need)

Shawn

Shawn,

Just wondering, how did you find those alternative codes for the different directories? There are a few directories that I would like to use for this method but which I have no idea how to source the code.

Thanks
Mag

[crafty1]

Thanks for the great tip Jack
Tony

[Greg Cooksley]

Originally Posted by Jack Duncan

Razer...

I find some amazing stuff using Google's advanced operands...It's well worth your time to spend some time understanding how each one works...Google is a super awesome resource for some pretty nifty data when you know how to squeeze it out.

Cheers,
Jack Duncan

Hey Jack,

Firstly, thanks for the awesome tip....

Secondly, do you have a link to any further information about how to use Google's advanced operands? Or, in fact, any neat search tweaks?

Regards

Greg

[whseo99]

good enough post to make me join for sure great info thank you and great forum

[Jack Duncan]

Just wondering, how did you find those alternative codes for the different directories? There are a few directories that I would like to use for this method but which I have no idea how to source the code.

Mag...post the directories and I'll post the codes for you...

@Greg

Secondly, do you have a link to any further information about how to use Google's advanced operands? Or, in fact, any neat search tweaks?

Honestly, I just spent some time looking over Google's own doc's on this as well as some great books out there that show some awesome hacks...Try OReilly's Google Hacks and books dealing with Google Hacking for Penetration Testing (Hint: You can get a lot of great codes using the Amazon Search Inside features for these books.)

Most of the time, you are going to be taking these resources and thinking outside the box a little.

Cheers,
Jack Duncan

[warren4321]

Just discovered this post. I can say this is a really good tactic and sure I'm going to try for my site.

I think I can do the same search for top AssociatedContent articles as well.

[Jack Duncan]

Here's another neat trick:

------------------------------------------
Google Hot Niche Research Alert System
------------------------------------------

Step 1: Setup your search string as above.

Say I want hot topics around "weddings"

I would use:
wedding site:ezinearticles.com "This article has been viewed 2000..199999" "Article Submitted On: * *, 2009"

Step 2: Change the "viewed value" to 500 or 1000

i.e.:
wedding site:ezinearticles.com "This article has been viewed 500..199999" "Article Submitted On: * *, 2009"

Step 3: Change the date to the current month. (*this works best at the beginning of the month.)

i.e.:
wedding site:ezinearticles.com "This article has been viewed 500..199999" "Article Submitted On: June *, 2009"

Step 4: Setup a Google Alert using the code.

Go to Google Alerts

Input the above modified code...and your email address.

Step 5: Sit back and let Google tell you when a new hot topic arrives.


Now you will be notified by Google when there is a new breakout article and you can profit from the keywords and niche research...

Enjoy and Prosper,
Jack Duncan

[xiaophil]

Hi Jack thanks for some great search tips.

One minor tweak: the upper bound of the number range is optional if you are just looking for the maximum.

i.e "This article has been viewed 2000.." is fine

Originally Posted by Greg Cooksley

Secondly, do you have a link to any further information about how to use Google's advanced operands? Or, in fact, any neat search tweaks?

Here's quite a good one Greg:

Unofficial Google Advanced Search


Phil

[Jack Duncan]

Awesome Phil...thanks for pointing that out.

Great resource for the advanced searche operands too!

Cheers,
Jack Duncan

[Ryan700]

Thanks for the code Jack! I tried it and it works great! I even used it without a keyword to find the top 13 articles of 2009. It's not surprising that the top articles revolve around weight loss, dating, penis enlargement and acai berry juice.