While one reviewer said try not to make spelling mistakes, it's actually a proven fact that misspellings can drive lots of traffic to a site. I don't think we should misspell words habitually, but I do think that a misspell list in the description might drive some traffic.

If I have a list on small breed dogs that includes the shih-tzu for example, I might want to add common misspells like shizu, shizuu, shihzoo, shih-zoo, shiz-zu, etc.

Yes and try not to make spelling mistakes in the title because people won't find your list on Rate it all, let alone the search engines. I have seen the sillest of misrakes and I'm not saying that I don't make any, just poitning out the fact.

You mean it was a bad idea to title a list of Presidents of the Irish Republic as "Head Micks," or a list of the 1860 Democratic Congressional Caucus as "Racist F**ks?"

Oh, all right...


Lord Alfred Hayes Proudly Presents Songs by Buffalo Springfield.

I've discussed this elsewhere, and this is critical. You need to match your weblit title to what people might be searching for on Google. "List of ....." and "Best..... " and "Worst....." are all good, search engine friendly titles. Stuff that is more personal like "my favorite..." or a vague, non descriptive title like "Stop and smell the roses...." will never, ever rank for anything on the search engines.