Q: You can improve your blog's page ranking (how authoritative and relevant a bot deems your website) by linking to sites that are trustworthy and produce related content. Search engines reward this practice because it can increase your users' experience.You can add external links to your blog in the following ways:  Directly in your original content Directory of relevant resources, blogs, etc. Infographics News and/or blog feeds Getting other sites, especially reputable sites, to link to your page will significantly boost your blog's page ranking. Links to your page will also direct new users to your site. You can get other sites to link to your blog by:  Submitting your blog to web directories Networking with web masters/bloggers producing similar or relevant content Produce content that draws users to your site When you announce new content on your blog, the information only reaches your current users. Promoting your exciting new content via social media platforms, however, may increase traffic to your site and expand your audience. Users can quickly share or repost your announcement on their own social media pages.
A: Link to relevant, reputable websites. Increase the number of links to your blog. Use social media effectively.

Article: Clothing can affect the sound quality of the recording of your guitar if they tap or scratch against the body. Usually metal pieces like the rivets on your jeans, buttons and zippers of a jacket, and belt buckles create the most noise when rubbing against your guitar. Be cognizant of how your outfit can affect your recording. The sound that you are trying to achieve determines the type of strings you should use. Steel-cored wound strings come in a variety of different types and each have their own properties. You want a gauge suited for you and you want to make sure that your setup is correct so that there is no buzzing.  Lighter gauge strings like 11 - 50 set are easier to play but produce a thinner sound quality. A heavier gauge set, like one beginning with a 15 gauge top E, will produce a heavier sound that lacks in overtones. Compromise by using strings that are the heaviest you feel comfortable playing. Use an electronic tuner between each take to ensure you have accurate tuning at all times. For example, the most commonly used type of strings are bronze, phosphor bronze, and nickel wound for acoustic guitars. If you are using a pick, try picks with different thickness. Take your time choosing the right pick before you go into recording as this will make each stage of recording easier. When layering multiple tracks use thin picks. The environment in which you play your acoustic guitar will greatly affect how your instrument will sound as they thrive on live acoustics. Home studios may provide insufficient natural reverb. Be cautious of too long a reverb time because this will produce a muddy sound. This usually happens in smaller studios.  You may add artificial reverb after the recording to liven a dead room or to produce a more preferable sound however, live natural acoustics will always sound better. Try to liven up the sound in your room by playing close to reflective surfaces such as doors, hard floors, and solid furniture. Place a sheet of plywood or a sheet of hard board underneath carpeting if your sound is being dampened. If the sound isn’t working in your studio, run cables so that you may play at a different location while still being able to capture your recording with the studio equipment. If time permits, experiment with the rooms. Before you begin recording check the sound of each room. The guitar must sound its best both to the performer and the recording engineer. Select your mic only when both are satisfied.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Dress for success. Choose the appropriate strings. Experiment with picks. Pick the right environment.

Q: Some colors and prints look better depending on what time of the year it is. For example, bright, tropical prints look better in the summertime when the sun is bright. Dark, neutral colors look better in the wintertime because they give off an air of coziness. Here are some outfit ideas to get you started:  In the springtime, consider wearing more florals and pastels. For example, you could pair a pastel, floral-print blouse with a pink ruffled skirt. Add some girlish flats, a little clutch, and you are good to go.  In the summertime, you can get away with more whites, bright colors, and bold patterns. Now's the time to bring out those linen maxi gowns, wide-brimmed hats, statement jewelry, and over-sized glasses. Wedges and heeled sandals are prefect for those warm, sunny days. Start wearing more neutral colors in the fall. Depending on how cold it is, you can also start wearing some knits and flannels. For example, on a chilly day, you could pair a long, chunky sweater with a pair of solid-colored leggings and some ridding boots.  Wear darker colors in the winter, and less white. If you like to wear light colors, consider wearing something ivory or cream. Trench coats and heeled boots are always great, fashionable options for the winter. In general, you want to keep your outfit simple. This does not mean that you should skip out on all the accessories, however. The fabrics and colors you choose can make a huge difference in how dressy or casual your outfit looks. Here are some things to keep in mind:  Keep your makeup simple in the daytime. Use light or neutral colors, such as pastels or earth tones. Keep the fabrics simple. Leave the sequins, glitter, and silk for the evening, and focus on jersey, knits, flannels, cotton, linen, denim, and so forth. Wear lighter colors when in doubt. If you can't decide between two dresses, go for the lighter one; it will look more casual than the black or bright red one. Don't pile on too much jewelry—unless you are going for a boho look. When you do wear jewelry, leave your expensive, ornate pieces at home. They will look too dressy with a casual outfit. Fancier clothes are great for evening events. This is the time when you want to pull out all the stops. Some good ideas to use for evening outfits:  Dresses or skirts are easy to dress up with some flashy jewelry and heeled shoes. Heavier makeup looks great in the lower light of evening and night. Darker colors such as navy, black, and dark red look more formal than light colors. Sequins or satiny fabric are good choices for evening outings. There are a ton of different styles that are appropriate for school. Choose something that flatters you, but that you also feel comfortable in. You will be spending most of the day in this outfit, after all. Here are some things to keep in mind:  Heels and wedges can get painful to walk in after a while. They can also make running to class more difficult. Consider wearing shorter heels or flat-bottomed shoes, such as ballet flats, canvas sneakers, or boots. Wear layers. Some classrooms get chilly while others get hot. Consider wearing a cardigan or flannel blouse over your shirt that you can easily take on/off. Tone down the accessories. They can get in the way while you are taking notes or carrying your backpack around. If you do choose to wear jewelry, make sure that it does not get in the way. A statement necklace can work well, but make sure that it won't get tangled with your backpack strap.  Consider styling your hair instead of leaving it down. Braids, ponytails, and updos will keep it out of the way while you study. Consider getting a shoulder bag instead of a backpack. They are often large enough to keep a few books in, and can look a like cuter than an ordinary backpack. Work isn't the place to make a fashion statement, but that does not mean that you can't wear a cute outfit. Depending on where you work, there may be some dress codes or expectations. Business casual is appropriate for most places of work. Here are some things to keep in mind:  Keep your shirts modest. Fitted tees are fine, so long as they don't show too much cleavage or expose your midriff. Blouses and button-up shirts are great for work. Leave the tight pants, skinny jeans, and shorter skirts at home. Consider some dress pants or boot-cut jeans instead. Wear muted colors and less patterns. Bright colors and flashy patterns might look too casual for work.
A:
Dress for the season. Tone things down for daytime or casual wear. Glam it up for the evening. Pick out a cute outfit for school. Wear an appropriate, but cute, outfit to work.