Step 1: Searching for the right domain
In order to accomplish our goal we're going to use the power of Google. Many Google users don't even realize how much can be done with a search query. In order to get access to the edu and gov domains that allow us to post links, we'll use the following syntax:
site:desired query
This
query allow us to search for sites that have a chosen string in the
domain name. For example, we can "hack" Google into returning a list of
gov sites or edu sites by using this syntax:
site:.gov or site:.edu
Step 2: Narrowing it down to blogs and forums
Now,
we have millions of sites that meet our search criteria. How about
narrowing it down to get a list of blogs? We can assume that the
majority of those sites would install a blog script into a separate
directory, which most likely would be called... /blog/ :) Therefore we're going to use an additional condition with inrurl phrase:
site:.gov inurl:blog or site:.edu inurl:blog
And of course, same can be done with forums!
site:.gov inurl:forum or site:.edu inurl:forum
Step 3: Getting only your niche related links
Finally,
we're ready for getting the blogs or forum that are related for our
niche only. This way you can get the most valuable backlinks from the
high authority sites that are related to your niche.
site:.gov inurl:forum stocks or site:.edu inurl:forum stocks
Of course, you should replace "stocks" with whatever is the subject of your website.
Step 4: Modifying your query
You
should experiment with your query to get the best results. For example,
when looking for blogs, you can easily remove the blogs that don't
accept comments from your list by using the minus operator. For example,
your query would look like this:
site:.edu inurl:blog stocks -"comments closed"
This
query would omit the blogs that don't allow comments. In addition to
that, you can also add a phrase that would ensure that the comments are
open:
There are many modifications possible to this syntax. You can play around with those examples to achieve the best results!site:.edu inurl:blog stocks "leave a comment" -"comments closed"
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