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Inbound links were initially used only for the purpose of net navigation but in the recent times they have become and essential for link popularity and search engine optimization. These links are now used as a signature of authority for quality information contained on websites. In addition to this, search engines these days consider inbound links as a parameter in order to rank the specific website pages. High value link building is a greatest tool to improve the traffic to your website and exposure. There are many ways to increase your website’s exposure by obtaining links. Here are the top six ways to help increase the exposure of your website:1. Article writingIn order to increase the inbound popularity of your website and exposure of your website, write articles about your business, and the services and products you are offering. Submit these articles in different directory sites. All it needs is innovative and unique ideas along with a good flare for words. These articles are of multipurpose use as you can send them to as many sites as you want.2. Web directoriesWeb directories are a great resource of forming and getting inbound links on your website. There are many directories present on the Internet which would be providing the same information as your own website. All you have to do is spend some time on the Internet in order to find a directory. Of course, Google is the tops.3. Link exchangesThese are another way to gain more link popularity to your website through link building as they are more of a give and take relationship. The members of exchange advertise links of their relevant website by displaying a banner on their site and in return their website needs to be displayed by you on your site.4. Social bookmarking siteThe latest buzz in the context of link popularity is social bookmarking sites. The rule for these sites is that they allow the users to index the site by bookmarking it but not in a traditional way. Instead they categorize the page links on the basis of keywords which allows the links to become highlighted on the bookmarking page.5. BloggingBlogging is becoming popular due to the ease of creating them and then spreading the word you wish on the Internet. It is the most direct way to get in contact with your targeted customers. You cannot only build hyperlinks within your blog to give more access to your own pages but also include many track back outbound links to different highly ranked websites.6. Blog commentingBy writing comments on logs with a high page ranking of five or more, will also provide you with valuable inbound link to your website, thus increasing your own page rank.By following these 6 linking strategies, you will very soon have the link popularity you are looking for.Do you want to learn more about how I drive evergreen traffic? I have just completed my brand new guide to Internet marketing success (my personal #1 traffic source), ’21 Essential Habits Of Internet Marketing Gurus’Download it free here: Secrets of Internet Marketing

Technology spending for hardware, software and consulting services accounts for a significant portion of most health care providers budgets today, especially since the Obama Stimulus Plan and HITECH Act are incentivizing providers to implement electronic health records. In a perfect world, technology works perfectly, improves efficiency and the quality of care and makes life easier for the provider. However, the real world is not perfect and things can, and do, go wrong with technology products and services after you purchase and/or license them from third party vendors. Technology contracts generally are written by the vendors and consultants. Unfortunately, many technology contracts fall short of giving providers adequate protection and often contain hidden pitfalls and costs. Despite this fact, many providers never give these contracts to experienced health lawyers to help them negotiate better terms and protections for their high-tech investments BEFORE signing. This is a potentially costly practice. Every health care provider should be concerned with at least the following FOUR KEY ISSUES, which should be addressed in any technology contract:Warranties and Limitations of Liability: Despite elaborate sales presentations, technology contracts typically disclaim most, if not all, warranties and limit the liability of vendors to only refunding all or part of the purchase or license price paid for the technology. Such refunds are inadequate to protect the average provider when problems arise. A technology vendor should be required to give a written warranty in the contract that its product will perform in accordance with documented standards and for a reasonable period of time. At a minimum, this time period should be long enough for the provider to evaluate the technology in its operations. A better solution is to require a warranty for the useful life of the technology, or as long as there is a support and maintenance service agreement in place. A vendor also should not be allowed contractually to limit its liability on default only to return of the purchase price. If a provider suffers actual damages caused by the technology, the vendor should be required, in writing, to stand behind its product and services and reimburse such damages. A reasonable compromise is to require the vendor at least to tender the limits of its insurance coverage, which creates minimal additional risk to the vendor while better protecting the provider.Payments & Performance: A provider should not agree to pay the full purchase price up front, as is often a contract requirement, leaving the vendor with little incentive to complete its responsibilities. The parties should mutually agree in advance upon a project timetable with milestone targets for delivery and implementation of the technology. Payments should be made in installments conditioned upon reaching the targets. In addition, providers should build in testing rights, in order to evaluate whether the technology is performing as promised. The provider always should have the final say in whether a test provides a successful outcome and whether the final payment should be made to the vendor.Support and Maintenance: A technology hardware purchase or software license is only as good as the support and maintenance that goes along with it. The vendor should be willing to provide support for at least a defined useful life of the technology. Several questions should be answered in a written support agreement. Are updates or upgrades provided without additional charge? Will the vendor perform on-site or off-site support and maintenance? Will the provider pay a monthly fee plus an hourly charge or is there only an hourly charge? Does the hourly charge differ depending on when or what level of support is needed? Do the charges increase over the term of the support agreement? What is the vendor agreeing to support? Will changes made to the technology by the provider automatically terminate the warranty or support obligations? Unless the contract is specific regarding essential issues, a provider may find itself paying for less or different support and/or maintenance services than needed or expected.Confidentiality: Confidentiality of patient health information is a critical issue. Federal HIPAA law has a variety of privacy and security rules providers and their business associates must follow. In addition, some states, including Florida, have enacted legislation that requires entities that conduct business in the state and which maintain computerized data that contains personal information to provide notice to any resident if there is a breach of security. A technology contract should specify if the vendor will have access to any of the confidential patient information. A health care provider must require the vendor and its employees to maintain the confidentiality of such information under federal and many state laws. The technology contract also should expressly protect the confidentiality of provider trade secrets and other proprietary information to which a vendor or consultant may have access.Although technology contracts may appear intimidating, as they frequently are presented by vendors in small print and columned format, leading providers to believe they are non-negotiable forms, this is not the case in most instances. Investing the time and resources to have a health law attorney experienced in technology contracting review and help to negotiate contracts for hardware purchases, software licenses, maintenance and support, as well as technology consulting services, can save providers significant expense, disappointment and damages should the technology products or services not perform as promised.