On-page SEO is the practice of optimizing individual web pages in order to rank higher and earn more relevant traffic in search engines. On-page refers to both the content and HTML source code of a page that can be optimized, as opposed to off-page SEO which refers to links and other external signals. Using structured data, you can serve Google your address details in the most convenient way. When building your content, it’s important to remember to give the
crawlers enough to bite into. A hundred words typically isn’t enough copy
for these crawlers to read and understand what the content is about. And
this content shouldn’t be stuffed with keywords either, as some search
engines (as you’ll learn in later sections) punish websites for keyword
stuffing. Share your good posts. Educate those in your circle. Solve their problem and encourage them to leave a comment on your campaign.
Go On Podcasts
Link Building is arguably one of the easiest steps to Search Engine Optimization, since links don’t really need to be written or phrased in a certain way. The permalink is
the full URL you see – and use – for any given post, page or other pieces of content on your site. It’s a permanent link, hence the name permalink. Great content marketing isn’t self-promotional. It’s useful and meaningful to the target audience. According to Google, featured snippets get clicks. When Google introduced featured snippets in 2014, there were some concerns that they might cause publishers to lose traffic. What if someone learns all they need to know from the snippet and doesn’t visit the source site?
The reality is – SEO isn’t rocket science
There are two main factors that Google considers when ranking results for a given query -- relevance and authority. The relevance of an entry is how appropriately it meets the needs of the given search query, while the authority is how trustworthy or respectable the source is. Authority is determined, in large part, by the inbound link profile of the page (and its domain) in question. To ridiculously oversimplify things, the more, higher-authority links you have pointing to you, the higher you’re going to rank. Thin content tells
a search engine that your sitepage
doesn’t have much to offer. As a result, those sitepages are
ranked poorly in the search results. Sparse content is mostly
characterized by a poor content (text) to code ratio. The
common rule of thumb dictates that the amount of text on a
website should not be less than 25 percent. The faster your site, the more Google will favor it. There’s a very useful tool from Google itself to check your site speed: Google PageSpeed Insights. This tool gives you an overview of what aspects need improvement to boost the speed of a particular page. Since heading tags typically make text contained in them larger than
normal text on the page, this is a visual cue to users that this text
is important and could help them understand something about
the type of content underneath the heading text.
We want to come at this from all angles
As long as you don't do reciprocal linking excessively and these reciprocal links are on topic and "make sense from a user standpoint”, link exchange is not something bad. Some websites have suspiciously large number of external links. These are probably the websites which buy links in bulk. These websites are in some ways, spammy websites. Linking to such sites can result in a penalty by Google. If you have just created your website, the chances of getting fast and natural links are almost zero. It’s one or the other. According to
SEO Consultant, Gaz Hall: "After crawling your site and collecting every bit of information possible, search engines index and organize their findings in databases (think of these as massive file folders). All of these databases make up what’s called The Index."
SEO great content best practice
Google is pretty good at understanding the general context of a site’s content. Competing business demands
force marketers to rely on hard attribution data to develop and support their cross-channel investment strategies. Did you know that there are hundreds of reporters out there looking for expert advice? If you’re good enough, you can be featured on big sites like Wall Street Journal and Forbes with a link pointing back to your blog. In the past, Google has stated that the country within which a website is
hosted is a very small factor in their international ranking algorithms. So try to
have servers set up in your target countries. For example, if your company is
based in the UK and you have a .fr extension of your site, have the .fr domain
extension site hosted on a server in France.