Do you really want to be successful in internet marketing? Go hollandul. Seriously. In order to get hundreds of incoming links to your website you really need to read and write in Dutch or hire someone who can. With this search engine you get a lot of impetus.
This is the reason.
The Dutch and the Flemish Internet have an element that is currently not in another country. The phenomenon is "home page" or "home page". These are personal (usually relatively small) Internet libraries that individual surfers keep and are visible to everyone. Not only are these home pages becoming increasingly popular (especially less experienced Internet users and search engines for subcultures or niches), webmasters are changing to create hundreds of inbound links per day to their website. And as we all know, inbound links are what you need.
And the good thing is that not all of them require mutual contact, so we do not consider all links as link exchanges.
Home pages are available almost exclusively in Dutch, although they are also part of the UK. It probably will not be long before it gets popular elsewhere – probably in non-English speaking countries, because the well-known (unprocessed) market has local search and directory options. And because the vast majority of these markets are too small for big boys like Google, Yahoo or Lycos – these booths are the first places for start-ups.
For organizations and organizations active in alternative lifestyles who need to know how to use these home pages, they become more and more important. "Adult" is an increasingly problematic area. For example, DMOZ allows adult websites to be heavily relocated to libraries, and as this is the main "nourishing" engine, like Google and MSN, it is getting bigger and bigger.
Incoming links on home pages compensate for this problem.