A link pointing at a given site or page from a different site or page. Same as an "Inbound Link"
If page A links to page B, then a 'back link' would be a link which goes back to page A from page B. Inbound links pointing to a page are referred to as back links. This is mainly to do with SEO. The number of backlinks your site has can increase it's position in the search engines and affect the phrases it is listed under although it's not strictly necessary to build up backlinks in order to rank well.
A link in one direction implied from the existence of an explicit limk in the other direction. See: Building back-links
A link on an external page pointing to the subject page.
a link on another site which, when clicked, leads a web surfer to the site he or she is interested in
a link that is pointing from another website back to your site
an attribute that can be computed only by referencing another attribute, called a forward link
an inward link to your site that may or may not be reciprocated with an outward link back
A link from a third party website back to your website (see Inbound Link).
This is also referred to as an Inbound Link (IBL). These are links that come from one website to another. If you have 50 Back Links, then you have 50 links pointing to your website.
A link from one website to yours. Back links play a big role in SEO. The trick is to get the correct type of back links from the best places, coupled with relevant Anchor Text.
A link that is listed on one website pointing to another website. Back links are also referred to as Incoming Links.
A text link to your website from another website.
A link from another web page which links to your web page. Also called an inbound link.
A link on another page that links to the page you are viewing. Also called an inbound link .
Inbound links pointing to a page are referred to as back links. Most major search engines allow you to see who is linking to a page or site. That process is called "checking backlinks".
Any link on another page that points to the subject page. Also called inbound links. Cloaking - Cloaking describes the technique of serving a different page to a search engine spider than what a human visitor sees. This technique is abused by spammers for keyword stuffing. Cloaking is a violation of the Terms Of Service of most search engines and could be grounds for banning. Gateway Pages - A gateway page exists solely for the purpose of driving traffic to another page. They are usually designed and optimized to target one specific keyphrase. They are written for search engines to achieve high rankings and hopefully drive traffic to the main site. Our gateway pages are optimized to be benificial for the end user as well as the search engine spiders.
See also: link Hyperdocument "Back-Link" Capability in [ENG90] Building back-links from [WebDesign90
A link from one web site to another.
A link from one website to another.
AKA "backlinks": Inbound links pointing to a page are referred to as back links.
Any link on another page that points to the subject page. Also called inbound links or IBLs. Return to Top of SEO Glossary
Any link on another web page that points to the subject page. Also referred to as inbound links or IBLs. These links are what connect sites (hence the web analogy in "world wide web") and help determine popularity. Every back link to your site is a vote that the search engines tabulate to decide the popularity and ranking of your site.
Any link, that points to the site from other site. This is also called inbound links or IBLs.
