Today I have been ding editing for one of our new websites and I am making sure there are more interna links that Google likes. Now I am going to blog for them.
These are things that we do for our valued customers. More to come soon.
Joe
Tuesday, September 16, 2014
More search engine tidbits
Breadcrumbs are a good way to link product pages
to the top categories. Breadcrumbs provide a trail for the user to
follow back to the main web page.
Breadcrumbs typically appear horizontally across the top of a Web page, often below title bars or headers. They provide links back to each previous page the user navigated through to get to the current page or—in hierarchical site structures—the parent pages of the current one. Breadcrumbs provide a trail for the user to follow back to the starting or entry point.[1] A greater-than sign (>) often serves as hierarchy separator, although designers may use other glyphs (such as » or ›), as well as various graphical treatments.
Typical breadcrumbs look like this:
Home page > Section page > Subsection page
or
Home page : Section page : Subsection page
or
home page : section page 1 : section page 2
Link from one product page to the other. If you sell sneakers and sports shoes, link from the sneakers page to the sports shoes page and vice versa.
Use meaningful anchor texts that contain related keywords to link from one page to the other.
If a blog post is relevant to a product or category page on your website, you should link to that page from within the body text of the blog post.
If possible, use the keywords for which you want to get high rankings. If that doesn't look natural, use a relevant anchor text that describes the product or category page.
Just a few more tidbits to use for rankings. More to come.
Joe
Breadcrumbs typically appear horizontally across the top of a Web page, often below title bars or headers. They provide links back to each previous page the user navigated through to get to the current page or—in hierarchical site structures—the parent pages of the current one. Breadcrumbs provide a trail for the user to follow back to the starting or entry point.[1] A greater-than sign (>) often serves as hierarchy separator, although designers may use other glyphs (such as » or ›), as well as various graphical treatments.
Typical breadcrumbs look like this:
Home page > Section page > Subsection page
or
Home page : Section page : Subsection page
or
home page : section page 1 : section page 2
Link from one product page to the other. If you sell sneakers and sports shoes, link from the sneakers page to the sports shoes page and vice versa.
Use meaningful anchor texts that contain related keywords to link from one page to the other.
If a blog post is relevant to a product or category page on your website, you should link to that page from within the body text of the blog post.
If possible, use the keywords for which you want to get high rankings. If that doesn't look natural, use a relevant anchor text that describes the product or category page.
Just a few more tidbits to use for rankings. More to come.
Joe
Wednesday, September 3, 2014
Search engine tidbits
Popular spam techniques that Bing does not like
Igor Rondel listed some spam techniques that Bing does not like. For example, Bing considers the following spam:
We do not use any of these methods.
More news:
For navigational searches like [amazon], [white house] or [stanford],
Google displays a search box that lets you search the top search result.
Google now tests a completely new site search box. The updated search
box is bigger, it's placed below the top search result and Google shows a
list of suggestions when you type the query.
Igor Rondel listed some spam techniques that Bing does not like. For example, Bing considers the following spam:
- stuffing page body/url/anchors with keywords
- performing link manipulation via link farms, link networks, forum post abuse
- including hidden content on the page not meant for
human consumption.
We do not use any of these methods.
More news:
Google Tests New Site Search Box
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