: Comments on stackexchange questions won't be any use because they use nofollow tags to tell Google to ignore the links. A few links from pretty much any reasonable quality site that's been

Comments on stackexchange questions won't be any use because they use nofollow tags to tell Google to ignore the links.

A few links from pretty much any reasonable quality site that's been around for a several years and get's updated often should lead to at least your homepage being placed in the index (as long as the link doesn't have the rel="nofollow" attribute. For example, you could try submitting the site to the technorati blog directory.

However, being in the index doesn't mean that Google will place you into the search results. If you are just looking to get queries on your name (an exact match on the domain name) to show up in the first page of results then the above links might be enough (as long as your name is relatively unique and doesn't show up in many other places on the web). If you actually want the keywords in your content to show up then you are likely to need links from pages that have a similar theme.

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: Try any of these Check the domain expiry from who.is and try to grab when it drops.(unlikely to happen) Check whether same domain name available on different TLD or gTLD like .net, .co, .in,

@Kevin317

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: Put the content in a paragraph. That's what paragraphs are for. The h2 should be a section's heading which is a concise summary of what the next content will be about. <h2>About Company

@Kevin317

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: Definitely do a 301 redirect from the old domain to the new domain. Don't forget to do the same thing for inner pages, too. That will help the search engines identify which pages on the

@Kevin317

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: Your second line (first RewriteCond rule) is causing a perpetual match. The URL you redirect people to is matching and being redirected again. Drop that rule entirely and you should be good

: Comments on stackexchange questions won't be any use because they use nofollow tags to tell Google to ignore the links. A few links from pretty much any reasonable quality site that's been

More posts by @Kevin317

: Try any of these Check the domain expiry from who.is and try to grab when it drops.(unlikely to happen) Check whether same domain name available on different TLD or gTLD like .net, .co, .in,

: Put the content in a paragraph. That's what paragraphs are for. The h2 should be a section's heading which is a concise summary of what the next content will be about. <h2>About Company

: Definitely do a 301 redirect from the old domain to the new domain. Don't forget to do the same thing for inner pages, too. That will help the search engines identify which pages on the

: Your second line (first RewriteCond rule) is causing a perpetual match. The URL you redirect people to is matching and being redirected again. Drop that rule entirely and you should be good

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