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Yeah we know it and you are wright why take some advice from people who have pagerank 0??
Well we have done everything what a normal thinking person wil not do ( banned, penalize,...) all to give the best advice
Are we bad??
Maybe... hmm no we are not but someone have to do it to help others
We are not search engine experts or search engine developers.
But we know enough after years of site optimization, months of research and experiments to describe search rankings and Google PageRank in relatively simple terms.
here we go whit the first article searchengines and google Pagerank

---/First case/---
Your site is ready for the web.
The work is finished YipieJahE!!
Hmmm it's a little bit naive to say that!
In fact the real work not even started.
---/Second case/---
You would pay an SEO service (Search Engine Optimization) X thousands of dollars in order to optimize keywords and titles for you web page.
While this isn't always a bad idea, even if you think your site is one of the best( most of the people who design there site themself are proud of it ,and you have the right to be proud but for the search engines its the inside of the site that counts) most SEO's (read again --MOST-- not all) only help one of the factors affecting PageRank, content.
And even then they optimize key words for the benefit of Google's index programs, not the end user.
At best, this only affects your PageRank marginally and not enough to justify the cost.
To truly raise your PageRank, you'll have to affect all factors.
Fortunately, there are a fuw method's that allows you to do that The best way is search engines which indeed can help you.
But, you have to help them, too.
You have to tell to the search engines that your website is good enough to be ranked well in the SERP.
SEO is the process of optimizing your website for the search engines.
Optimizing attempting to make it such that searches for specific phrases rank your website higher in the search results than other websites.

There are lots of good reasons to want to rank higher, but for businesses, the primary reason is to generate good leads for your offering.
Millions of people use Google every day looking for a product, service or information.
Some of these people might be potential clients looking for your particular offering.
There are two ways for you to show up on the results page when users search on the net.
The first is paid advertising (Take care of this, you will find more about this in one of our next file's)
The second is what is known as normal search.
The normal search results are listed free and are dependent on Search engines estimation of how relevant and credible your website is.
Like you will read there, normal search results are the best, because you don’t have to pay money for them, and they often works better than paid advertising (over 80% of the people just click on normal search results and never on the paid add's).
If you can rank high on the free (natural) search results for search engines, it’s a fortune worth.
That’s pretty interesting or not?.
It’s a great way to grow your business and find new clients.
So, how do you get all this free, effective advertising in the search engines?
Well, to do that you need to understand the Google algorithm and how it determines who gets listed.

You could probably identify a number of search phrases that your potential clients might use when interested in this particular topic.
Users may search for something like [FREE] one word.
Or, they may just start by looking for content and search on [DOWNLOAD FREE PROGRAMS].
In either case, the search engines have an algorithm that figures out which websites of the hundreds of millions out there should be displayed in rank order on the results page.
These are the natural (i.e. non-paid,FREE,GRATUIS,GRATIS,FREI) results.
You want to rank high on these results?
Though Google’s algorithm is extremely sophisticated, it boils down to something like this:
　
Relevance is basically the measure of how your website or more accurately one of your web pages matches the search phrase the user has entered.
Measuring relevance is a relatively sophisticated process, but it boils down to some fundamentals like the title of the page, words on the page and how frequently they occur, etc.
If your home page has things like [FREE], it drives up the relevance for this one word search.
The most importend thing is that the word [FREE] is in the title and H1 tag of your page.
Basically, the search engines figures out what your page is about by looking at it’s content and by looking at other sites with similar content that are linking to yours.
It then uses this to figure out how relevant you are for a particular search phrase.
PageRank is an independent measure of Google’s perception of the quality/authority/credibility of an individual web page.
It does not depend on any particular search phrase.
Google conveniently reports this as a number from 0-10.
So, assuming for a second that your web page and your competitors web-page has the same relevance – then who ever has the higher PageRank gets the better ranking – and shows up at the top of the results page.
This is why PageRank is so important.
Your relevance is based on your content
Your PageRank is what counts.

There has been a lot written and a lot debated about Google’s PageRank, but on one point there is near unanimous agreement.
PageRank is primarily determined by how many other web pages are linking into you.
Google considers this kind of inbound a link a vote of confidence.
But, here’s the trick:
Not all inbound links are created equal.
Web pages with more credibility (Higher PR) that link to you have more "value" to your PageRank than those with less credibility.
Why, by their PageRank, of course!
Lets say you have your Neighbour link to you from his blog to your small business website.
Let’s also say that your neighbour blog has a Page Rank of 3
This link will certainly help you a little bit.
It will help you more if you can find 100 such websites with a PageRank of 3 and get them to link to you.
0-3: New sites or sites with very minimal links
4-5: Popular sites with a fair amount of inbound links
6: Very popular sites that have hundreds of links, many of them quality links
7-10: Usually media brands (NYTimes.com), big companies or A-list bloggers.
Now, it’s important to note that PageRank is believed to be calculated on a normal scale.
What this roughly means is that the difference between PR4 and PR5 is likely 5-10 times than the difference between PR3 and PR4.
So, there are likely over a 100 times as many web pages with a PageRank of 2 than there are with a PageRank of 4.
This means that if you get to a PageRank of 6 or so, you’re likely well into the top 0.1% of all websites out there.
If most of your peer group is straggling around with a PR2 or PR3, you’re way ahead of the game.
In Short Terms:
Normal search is like free advertising.
A good sign that your site is good are the back links.
Being an inexperienced webmaster or just a site owner, you will look for some sites who wanna link to your site.
To rank high you should do two things:
First, make sure your site has the right relevant content for the types of searches your potential clients are conducting.
Second, try to get the highest PageRank possible.
To do this, you need to get as many inbound links from as many high PageRank web pages as possible.

So what can you do to findt site's where you can put a link on to your site

1/::/Start your search:Go to google, yahoo, bing, ilse, exactseek,... any search engine is good for this/::/

2/::/add a blog to your website./::/

3/::/Getting Visitors from Dead Websites./::/