If you want your site to rank higher, you should strive to add as many pages to it as you can, right? Not so fast, according to a new video from Matt Cutts, chief of search spam at Google. In the video, Cutts explains that certain factors related to overall website size do indeed play into your rankings, but that size itself isn’t really an issue.
Matt Cutts, chief of search spam at Google, is back with a new video in his ongoing series featuring a question-and-answer format. SEO experts worth their salt know that using an excessive number of redirects on any page is a good way to have it lose ranking in Google’s search results.
Matt Cutts, chief of search spam at Google, is back with another video in his series of YouTube question-and-answer pieces in which he answers questions about SEO, Google penalties, ranking factors and more. This time, Cutts dives into a topic that many site owners and web developers might consider when they’re trying to figure out why they’re not ranking higher: invalid HTML text.
When you’re thinking about a place to have dinner, you often imagine what you want to eat as opposed to where you want to eat. However, except for more generalized classifications like “Italian” or “Chinese” or “seafood,” there hasn’t really been a great way to search for specific dishes – say, “chicken and sausage paella” or “Beef Wellington.”
Matt Cutts, chief of search spam at Google, is back with a new video in a series in which he answers questions from SEOs, web developers and site owners looking for clarification on exactly what Google does and doesn’t want to see when assigning ranking to a web page.
A new report published by eMarketer suggests that a large portion of advertising revenue will shift drastically towards the mobile segment and away from desktop search over the next couple of years for Google and many other search engines.
A new post published on the Bing Search Blog announced the demise of current Bing Shopping appraoch, which will now be replaced by integrated shopping results presented the same way as any other search engine results.
Google’s new quality guidelines may have you feeling a little frustrated, especially if you trade in rich content that can take a few moments for users to load, even on a 4G connection.
Old-school SEOers will still tell you that a blog post, or any page of content on the internet, should be comprised of no more than 300 to 400 total words – maybe 500 words at a maximum and only 500 words if the subject matter that is being discussed really calls for it.