Problem: Article: Keywords capitalize on internet trends, draw visitors, and make your page likelier to come up in searches. Good places to include keywords include the headings, URLs (multiple words should be separated by dashes, ex. "Make-Your-Website-Popular"), and meta-tags. Use tags and keywords accurately. If search engines detect that you are trying to manipulate your site ranking by using tags and keywords where they don't actually apply, it will negatively affect your performance. (It won't go over well with your visitors particularly well, either.) The old-fashioned way to do this is by link-swapping that is, offering to link to someone else if they'll link to you. Though this can still be very useful when two sites have a good reason to be linked, another approach is to post articles on other sites that link back to yours. These articles need to be informative, engaging, and high-quality. Above all else, they should not look spammy with links that stick out like sore thumbs. If you are a decent writer, you can do these yourself, but otherwise it may be worth your while to hire someone else to do them. Guest blogs, for example, are a good way to do this. In addition to making visitors likelier to come back for more, this lets search engines know your page hasn't been abandoned or rendered irrelevant. If your domain name is overcomplicated, hard to spell, or obscure, it won't attract the readership you deserve. Of course, the best domain names come at a steep price, so you will have to strike a balance between your desired domain-name performance and your budget. Read this for more tips on choosing and buying a cheap domain name.
Summary: Use keywords. Build incoming links. Keep your content updated. Use a great domain name. Read How to Design a Website for SEO for more pointers.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Do you hope to work in the back country, or wilderness, collecting environmental data and searching for people who have lost their way? Or do you see yourself welcoming park visitors at the entrance and teaching children about plants and animals? Before you start pursuing a career as a park ranger, it's important to know what park ranger roles will be the right fit for you. Some park rangers have a background in science. They collect important information on wildlife and plant populations, and participate in decisions that affect the health of the park in which they work. These park rangers usually have a degree in earth sciences or forestry. Other park rangers focus on education. They're responsible for teaching the public not only about the wildlife and geological formations in their park, but also how the park is affected by pollution, litter and climate change. They teach people how to enjoy nature and history while also helping to preserve it. Another common focus for park rangers is law enforcement and firefighting services. Rangers are the first line of security in areas remote from police and fire stations. They make sure visitors follow park rules for the sake of everyone's safety. Fee collection, grounds maintenance, paperwork, and permit and equipment sales are also common park ranger responsibilities. Many people are attracted to becoming a park ranger because they care about nature and wish to work outdoors every day. The flipside is that they have to be willing to do manual labor in cold, hot, or wet conditions, and they often work weekends and holidays. Park rangers who provide law enforcement may face dangerous situations, and sometimes the job can be emotionally difficult, as when people get injured or die in the park. A park ranger's work is sometimes grueling, but it's often blissful, and most park rangers say that they love their jobs. Park rangers are government workers who play a serious part in the protection of federal and state land. Whether their primary role is education, conservation, or law enforcement, park rangers tend to have the following qualities: They honor the natural world. Park rangers spend their days learning about the land where they work. They care about protecting animals, trees and other plants. They're confident leaders. Whether leading a night walk through a forest or heading a search expedition for a lost backpacker, park rangers are usually the expert in a given situation, and they must often take on the responsibility of guiding others. They don't mind seasonal work, or working weekends and holidays. Since the majority of park visitors flock to the parks during warmer months and days off, park rangers are busiest when other people are vacationing.

SUMMARY: Decide what type of park ranger you want to become. Know the benefits and the drawbacks of being a park ranger. Understand the park ranger's mindset.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Improve Your Reading Skills, listen to music, dance, or do some other creative activity. Take a walk around the block. Clearing your mind can make you feel creatively refreshed. You can also look to these as sources of input to get drawing ideas. For instance: While walking around your neighborhood, look for a seemingly banal object or scene that might make a great subject for a drawing. Think about what images are suggested by the music you are listening to, and draw them. Trying out a new medium can be invigorating if you're stuck and don't know what to draw. Even revisiting familiar subjects can seem newly inspiring in a fresh medium. Try a variety of media, like: Pencils Charcoal Pastels Pens Markers Crayons Conte crayons Push through and draw something, even on the days when you can't seem to think of a good idea. Even if you don't feel like what you draw on a given day is any good, don't give up. By getting in the habit of drawing regularly, you will be more likely to produce good work than if you wait for inspiration to strike.
Summary: Try another activity before starting to draw. Don't limit yourself to one medium. Draw everyday.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Many companies make Nest camera accessories to conceal its appearance. These are usually silicone skins that wrap around the outside of your camera. The skins come in a variety of colors, including camouflage, white, black, and brown, to blend into a variety of backgrounds. Place your camera inside your bush or tree, securely perched on a branch so it doesn't fall. You can cover some leaves around the camera so it's even more discreet. You can also use a tripod mount and wrap it around a branch for a more secure hold. Place your camera in off-street trees and bushes, if you would like to record unobserved areas. Find a spot above your doors where your camera's view will not be obstructed, and drill the mounting plate into your wall. Attach your camera to the mounting plate, and check to make sure you can see well both in daylight and nighttime. You can put your Nest camera at both your front and back doors, or one or the other. Consider your vulnerable areas before you install your camera. Tuck these in corners so they go unnoticed at first glace. Common break-in locations include rear windows, so the burglar cannot be seen from the street. Drill the mounting plate above a window outside so you can record areas that otherwise may go unseen. You can also hide your camera near your off-street garage or driveway, if you think intruders would go back there.
Summary:
Purchase colored camera skins to camouflage your camera outdoors. Hide your camera in trees or bushes for an easy, free hiding spot. Install cameras at your front and back doors to guard your entryways. Place security cameras at off-street windows for extra protection.