Google Changing Titles in Search Results Update seo

I have read below article in SearchEngineWatch detailing about google’s new move to stop spam in SERP.

Google is altering the appearance of a site’s title as it appears in the SERPs. And SEOs are getting frustrated.
Complaints about Google ignoring title tags have appeared on websites and in forums in recent days.
Google’s Stance on the Title Tag
Seems Google’s Matt Cutts is telling SEOs: “We reserve the right to try to figure out what’s a better title.” Yes, he actually did say that:
Google’s John Mueller also says:

    In general, when we run across titles that appear to be sub-optimal, we may choose to rewrite them in the search results. This could happen when the titles are particularly short, shared across large parts of your site or appear to be mostly a collection of keywords. One thing you can do to help prevent this is to make sure that your titles and descriptions are relevant, unique and compelling, without being “stuffed” with too much boilerplate text across your site.

And Google says:

    “Make sure that each page on your site has a useful and descriptive page title (contained within the title tags). If a title tag is missing, or if the same title tag is used for many different pages, Google may use other text we find on the page. The HTML suggestions page in Webmaster Tools lists pages where Google has detected missing or problematic title tags. (To see this page, click Diagnostics in the left-hand menu of the site Dashboard. Then click HTML suggestions.)”

Evidence of Changed Title Tags
SEO.com posted an example where a site with a title tag of “Forex Trading Strategies | Forex System | Forex Trading Course” appeared in the SERPs as “Forex trading strategy.”


Looking at the site’s code, the term “Forex Trading Strategy” appears twice: in the meta description and the H1 tag.
Bill Hartzer also posted about this, noting that his post with the title tag “Search Engine Optimization with SEOette.com: Track Your Google Rankings | Bill Hartzer ” appeared in Google’s SERP as “Track Your Google Rankings.”

Looking at his code, “track your Google rankings” is used as anchor text for an outbound link. Is it possible Google pulled it from there, or did they just ignore the text after the colon due to the length of the title?
Why Are Titles Different in Google’s SERPs?
How is Google generating this new title? That’s what some can’t figure out.
There’s a good discussion ongoing at Webmaster World, which also points to this thread from September with more discussion.
The query seems to be the biggest influence on the altered SERP title, according to the discussion.
Also seems that inbound link anchor text can be used to generate the title.
Why is Google Doing This?
Google’s treatment of the title tag brings up a number of good points worth discussion, such as:

    Should Google be doing this?
    Will Google’s chosen title for your site result in less clicks?
    Will this hurt your branding efforts?
    Is this artificial intelligence gone bad?
    Who is Google to decide what is descriptive enough for users?

However today when I have checked those websites in SERP their original meta title is showing in SERP.

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5 Tricks to Increase Google Page Rank for Your Blog

Google page rank is an elusive term that most bloggers don't completely understand. In fact, there are probably few people in the world who completely understand it, because Google keeps the secrets of its page rank algorithm very guarded. Boosting your Google page rank isn't something you can do in a day. If it were, everyone would have a Google Page Rank of 10. Keep reading to learn a few of the tricks to increase your blog's Google page rank that are fairly easy to implement over time.

1. Get Incoming Links from High Quality Related Sites

The best way to increase your Google page rank might not make a difference over night, but it will make a big difference in time. The key is to get incoming links to your blog from highly authoritative and well-trafficked websites and blogs that are related your blog's topic.

For example, if you write a blog about finance, getting a link from The Wall Street Journal website would give your blog a big boost. If you could get more high quality links from popular sites such as Fortune.com, SmartMoney.com, and so on, your blog's Google page rank would most certainly jump.
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2. Remember to Use SEO Techniques
Search engine optimization is an important part of increasing Google page rank. Read the top 10 SEO tips, and make sure you're using them.

3. Write Original Content
Do not copy content from another site. Even if you're copying and republishing your own content from one page or one site to another, do not do it. Google's algorithm cannot tell the difference and will either give the originating site the credit and downgrade the others or downgrade all of the sites that publish the duplicated content. Google acts harshly toward any kind of content scraping, even if you're completely innocent. Once your page rank is downgraded, it can be nearly impossible to get it back up again.

4. Don't Go Link Crazy
Many bloggers hear that it's important to have incoming links to boost their blog's Google page rank, so they start leaving comments anywhere and everywhere across the web, participating in random link exchanges with anyone who is willing to participate, and so on. Remember, as the first item on this list says, Google's algorithm cares about quality links, not quantity. In fact, your page rank could be downgraded if your blog is deemed to be little more than a bunch of links.

5. Write Great Content
If you write great content, people will want to link to it, particularly high quality websites. Get on the radar screen of popular bloggers and websites by leaving comments, writing guest posts, participating in forums, emailing directly, writing articles, and so on. Build relationships with people who write for high quality sites, and the number of quality, incoming links you get to your blog will grow organically over time.

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Guide to make $100+ in a day with Clickbank

One problem I find with affiliates is that they rely too much on what I call ‘passive marketing’. For example, writing articles, submitting them to article sites, and expecting cash to roll in.

Well, sometimes it is better to be more aggressive with your marketing of Clickbank products. This is a simple guide which outlines a simple way to make $100+ a day with Clickbank.

I will be using my own product as an example, but it can be applied to any Clickbank product.

Step 1
Search the market place for the product you want to promote. Eg ‘mypadmedia’. Copy your link.

Step 2
Go to a site like bit.ly to shorten the URL to something like ‘http://bit.ly/ipadmedia’

Step 3
Search Google for iPad forums. Sign up to one forum at a time. Avoid iLounge.

Step 4
On each forum you have signed up to, repeatedly post as many friendly real-looking messages promoting your link and acting as if youre a happy customer. For example:

“hey guys, there’s been some talk on here about myPadMedia and I thought I’d give it a review after getting my iPad.

I’ve been a member for 2 days now and so far its been really good.

I’ve been able to download all the Harry Potter books, the entire Twilight Series, some David Balducci books, and even the comic book of that new movie ‘Kick-Ass’.

You can try it for yourself at – http://bit.ly/ipadmedia

Who else is a member?“

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