As you may know we have been testing the SEO Autopilot Scheduler. My final analysis as promised several weeks ago was to report on the accuracy and reliability of the SEO Autopilot scheduling features.
I ran 7 campaigns using my own simple 2 tier diagram. The aim was not to give yet another review of the link placement and ranking efficiency of SEO autopilot, it was just to check that the SEO Autopilot scheduler module worked properly.
Each campaign was to a different URL on a different site.
Each site was direct link from 12 WEB2.0 blogs. Each blog allowed constant content updates.
SEO Autopilot scheduling was set up with several well spun articles. Once again, the aim was not to create good links – just to check that the SEO Autopilot scheduling functions worked.
There were 2 outbound links and an image with each article.
SEO Autopilot Scheduling results
The table below shows the results “YES” means all articles to all 12 WEB2.0 sites were posted successfully. A ratio figure shows the number out of 12 on days where some failed to post.
It was overall an excellent set of results. 56 updates were completed (after the initial post) 51 were made flawlessly using the content that was supposed to be uploaded at the date and time specified.
In all there were 672 scheduled posts set up in the SEO Autopilot scheduler (12 nodes in each campaign, 7 campaigns and 8 updates)/ 645 were posted properly 27 failed.
A 95.98% success rate.
Day 10 saw an issue some of the scripts fail. 2 of the sites that failed were WordPress and there was an official update from the development team on that day. I suspect my update schedule was using the older broken script.
That said it was fixed within 18 hours and replacing that content would have been a simple task.
On day 282 failed and I have not got to the bottom of why this happened. I suspect it was a couple of banned proxies.
All 7 campaigns are still alive and well.