Some of the more commercially-minded members of the blogosphere got together at the Blog Business Summit in Seattle this week, ...

I believe a TechCrunch or a B5 type of blog network would most benefit from using my plugin. I’d be willing to work out some kind of exclusive contact with one or two networks, that way I could work on the tool full-time, support it properly, customize the hell out of it for specific purposes, add new features, add more value (the endless visualizations you can do with keyword asset data.) Why pay me to work on this plugin for your network of blog sites? Because you’ll see an amazing increase of traffic, especially if you already have a lot of posts under your belt. Of course there will be copycats (I’m starting to see some already), but that won’t affect you nearly as much as the next guy, because your keyword renderings will be exclusively designed by me, and nobody else will have this code. Copycats will end up pushing almost everyone to do something like what I’m doing (so get in early), but they won’t copy me exactly, that would be pointless, for obvious reasons.

So I figured this would be a good place to make my little announcement, considering you’ve got a good spot on Techmeme today. I’m willing to work with a big network on a “trial” basis for a while, if you’re serious, so you can really see how it works. Of course it might take a few weeks to see your traffic increase dramatically, but you will see it. I think most big networks will have a full-time person working on something like this (like an SEO weatherman), because the traffic increase is very significant. Do you think I’m right?

I was thinking that I could sell the whole system to a big blog network, which would most likely 10x the traffic of the entire network. What most bloggers don’t realize is that Google/Yahoo/MSN send tons of traffic to blogs—it’s very good traffic too. Another nice thing about SE traffic, it doesn’t fade away like Digg, Delicious, and all that. You can take a blog from a steady 100 visits/day to a steady 1000 visits/day simply by having all the relevant keywords that relate to your topic/theme.

A great title for a blog post is only 1 “hit” for the indexing robot. There are hundreds, thousands of variations on something that you think would be very specific. And don’t forget, those misspellings and grammar errors stretch the long-tail for miles! And chances are, a typical blog post only has one or two good keyword-searchable keyword-matchable phrases, and it’s not like you can plan which phrases those will be. This is why you need good keyword metrics mapping tools (aka ferodynamics) to see at a glance what is working and what isn’t, in realtime.

Getting the right phrase sandboxed before the next guy could result in hundreds of thousands of visits/month. If you don’t keep an eye on your incoming queries, you might miss such a phrase, passing up an incredible opportunity.