the main focus of it should be the front page. What I've noticed is that age, visitor levels (and visitor activity) combined with links seem to be the major factors in determining which internal URLs are deemed most important. The only way to counteract this before the search engines get their act together and decide to rank your site "in a holistic way" is indeed to add a few more links to your landing pages or focus pages. At some point, particularly if you add content regularly and link regularly you will find that your Google listing for most search terms becomes a block which also displays internal pages as seen in the image below (which is indeed to this site so it may be what you saw before you clicked to come in here). Although I don't guarantee it, this seems to be a watershed moment. Google suddenly understands your site as a complete unit rather than a set of individual URL's and has decided that there is indeed some hierarchy that needs to be imposed upon it. Rather than random individual internal posts being ranked highly it's made the conscious decision to give primacy to your domain name and then list what it considers to be several of the highlights within your site beneath it. That's part one of the task done as far as you're concerned. You're now considered a site, at least most of the time. But what if the list underneath is not to your