xsitepro or wordpress for micro niche sites?

Okay, but how bout seo? does it really matter if its wordpress or xsitepro? I know that google loves WP. Did your sites rank faster? Like, how fast?

actually, i already have xsitepro. and i have already created 1 site. But its ranking very slowly, and Im doing backlinking too. thats why i wanna try and see WP, but i need some opinions first.

that means you dont write anything in the main page itself? just blog posts as you content?

That's complete nonsense, nikema.

Nothing is more "secure" than a regular old flat/static HTML page.

What possible "security risk" does a HTML file inherently present? None.

In contrast, PHP scripts with security holes can be leveraged and manipulated by hackers, and in some instances be the cause and entry-point of a serious server security breach.

Yeah, by "SEO-friendly page URLs", I mean keyword-based URLs, or permalink structure.

As for LSI, you should Google it, as there's quite a bit to read. But essentially, as I understand it, it's more or less superseded (or complimented) the "keyword density" SEO factor.

At one time, a lot of people just stuffed keywords into pages full of nonsense or unrelated content, and that was enough to fool Google into thinking your content was relevant to a particular subject.

These days, Google is a bit more advanced in that it analyses the words of your page to get a better understanding of the context in which words are used, in relation to one another.

So you need to be using recognised synonyms or related words in your content to: (a) give Google a better idea of what your page is actually about (particularly when keywords and such can apply and be relevant to multiple, different, unrelated topics); (b) make your content appear more authentic and authoritative.

As for "page/HTML flow", all I meant was that it makes sense to have your code flow and transition smoothly and logically from top-to-bottom.

Many people for instance feel that there's a benefit to structuring your code so as to make the bits responsible for navigational (and other "less-important" / relevant) page elements sit at the bottom, and have the actual heading tags and content start right at the top.

Of course, this is not the be-all-and-end-all of on-page SEO, and you'll find many sites ranking highly with absolute crappy, messy, "illogically structured" HTML. Google knows that many sites providing high quality and authoritative content aren't created and maintained by people with a good working knowledge of how to meticulously structure their HTML code, and they make accomodations for that.

But it doesn't hurt to get it right, and may give you a slight edge in some cases.

As I say though, these things only go so far, and where competition is concerned probably matter much less than any off-page SEO you do. So don't fuss about it forever. Do what you can and focus on creating good, relevant content and acquiring quality backlinks.