What Is Search Engine Optimization - Seo? - Fremont University in Attadale



Content Optimizations Quality – How well written are the pages? Is there enough content to be relevant to the topic? Does the article answer all of the questions a reader might have? Keyword Research – Have you researched all the different keywords that are relevant to your topic? Does it make sense to include all of them in a single page or should content be broken up into multiple page topics? Keyword Use – Does each page on your site use words for which you’d like to rank? Are keywords overused or underused within the content? Fresh – Is the content up-to-date? Does it need new information added? Media – Are you using a variety of different media for your audience? Does a page offer video, images, infographics? Answers – Is your content geared to direct answers within search results? Local – Does your content have a local focus? Are you including proper local content such as the business Name, Address, and Phone (NAP)? Architecture Crawlability – Can a search engine crawl and index your site easily? Are there any web-pages that you can find by browsing the normal architecture of the site? Mobile/Responsive – How well does your site work on a mobile device? Can a user easily navigate pages? Duplicate – How well does your site manage duplicate content issues? Speed – When you visit your site, how quickly does it load? Would you wait that long if you were a visitor? URLs – Are URLs obvious as to the page topic? Are they short and concise? Do they contain the appropriate keywords? HTTPS – Does your site providing a secure connection for visitors? Cloaking – Are humans seeing the same pages as search engines? HTML Code Meta Title – Does the title tag include relevant keywords and offer a compelling call to action? Meta Description Tag – How well written is your Meta description? Does it clearly state what the page is about? Structure Markup – If you haven’t heard of , be sure to learn more about this markup language (Gym Dundalk).

Headers – Does your site include headers and sub-headers to break up content? Are you including keywords in your headers? Stuffing – Are keywords being used excessively within the content? Hidden – Are your developers hiding words that you want to rank for? This can be a red flag for search engines. Gym Cavan.

When browsing the guide below, keep in mind that while all factors might be important, some may carry more weight than others. Trust Authority – Links, shares on social media, and other factors may help to make a page a trusted authority. Gym Dundalk. Engagement – How long does a user stay? Do they quickly “bounce” back to where they came from or do they spend time consuming content? History – Has the site been around for a long time? How old is a particular page? Privacy – Has the website ever been penalized for having pirated content? Ads – How many ads are on the site? Would you consider it to be ad heavy? Links Quality – How trusted are the links to your website? Are they from respected websites? Anchor Text – What words are your links using to point back to your website? Does it use words you’d like to be known for/rank for? Number – How many links point to your site? Time – How quickly do you receive links? Are you consistently receiving new links? Paid – Are any of your links paid for? Did you nofollow paid links in accordance with Google’s guidelines? Spam – Are you links created by spamming forums, blog comments or similar sources? Personal Country – Do you receive overseas visitors? Locality – What city/area are visitors located in? History – Do people revisit your site often? Social Reputation – Do social media influencers share your content? Shares – How many shares does your content receive on social media networks? Related Content *In no way does Fremont University promise or guarantee employment or level of income/wages.