New answers tagged keywords
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A closer look at the date range selected tells me that the dates selected show that the past two days have been included.
GWMT does not report the data for the past two days, which means that data for 2 days is being compared to the previous period which has data for 4 days.
This unfair comparison has to be avoided.
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I have found quality websites linking 2 you+related content from those sites will ump your overall PR, like said above, Apple rank whois better, and just because I have millions of unique users (Porn) and link to your site I assume no Adult related content the extra bump in traffic helps pageviews not pagerank. FFA lists, Picpost, TGP, etc traffic is high ...
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A factor is how your keyword is related from an outside perspective to your domain.
If your link appears on other places in the context of your keyword it ranks the site higher.
For example an article on a blog (ideally solely writing about your keyword context) with your link you intend to rank for.
The higher the page value of the linking site the more ...
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At the 3rd position in the Terms of significance at your Webmaster Page Means that you'll rank higher than other sites. AFAIK It means that the keyword 'angeethi' at the top 3 of your sites (in the terms of quantity).
You must consider the popularity, quality, trustworthy, and BIG 'G' factor of your sites among others.
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The competition in the Adwords Tool is not an indication of the amount of webmaster competing for that keyword in search rankings. Its rather a measure of the advertisers who are competing for that keyword in Adwords.
In case you are opting for a website to earn revenue through Adsense, I suggest you pick your keywords as ones with high competition.
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Google puts great emphasis on keywords. Why do you think they even had Panda and Penguin in the first place? Keyword Density, Relevancy, and Anchor Text Density were a big indication for Google to detect optimized websites.
Don't let Google figure out your keywords. That is not the mark of a webmaster. You need Google to see your keywords the way that you ...
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If I have the keyword "Apple" as the prominent keyword in my website, does that mean that I shall rank better than the official Apple website? It does not.
You need to work on your SEO skills to get your website ranked higher. As a start, I shall suggest you to add more content to your website, and optimize its page load time. Start building quality links ...
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You don't need your main keyword in your domain to rank for well it, and the gains form having it there are minimal, and arguably could be bad after Googles Exact Match Domain update:
Minor weather report: small upcoming Google algo change will reduce
low-quality
"exact-match" domains in search results.— Matt Cutts (@mattcutts)
With this in ...
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I think it's a bad idea to try to insert a keyword inside your domain name. It appears spammy. Domain name like companyname.com is the best choice. Think about big corporations like Google, Facebook and so on, do you see domain name like search-engine-google.com or social-network-facebook.com? Of course not, only the brand for the domain name.
Moreover, you ...
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It depends on what you choose to do with the traffic that you receive. In case of niches like dentists, 100 searches a month can be profitable. But when it comes to earning revenue through ads, its recommended to choose a keyword with more than 1000 local searches.
Also, stop using the "Phrase" searches, and move over to "Exact". Exact means it shall list ...
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The Onsite SEO that you have been mentioning does not even take 20% of the entire SEO. So there is no point to fuss over it much.
Rather than creating content for the search engines, I suggest you content for your users. Readability is a good factor here. The SEO advantage over both the methods are quite negligent, and I suggest you stick to one that looks ...
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Many people assume that you should only ever use one H1 on the page otherwise it dilutes the actual content of the page, this simply isn't true. A H1 Company name and then a H1 for the content is absolutely valid by all means.
Google has the ability to work out which is the content of the page and what is not, such as headers and footers. If are still ...
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Previous answer by bybe reaches right conclusion - stick with the domain name you have. Already established site has considerable advantages and any lift you might get from an exact match domain is overwhelmed by the potential downsides of moving site over.
If you were keen to make use of the new domain name, I would build a small mini-site that is ...
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It's no secret that Google put more trust in sites and domains that are aged, if you had asked the same question 1-2 years ago then I would of told you pianotuningtoronto.ca however times have changed and Google cares little for EMD 'Exact Match Domains', so there is little to no benefit in actually using keywords in the domain name. So while both are valid ...
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Do not worry about it too much. This happens and is perfectly normal. Google is trying to understand what you page is about. If you use a keyword a lot but not too much, it becomes important. If it wasn't, it should not be on the page!
Your example for waterproof is a great one. It should be there before you think that your customers want to know that ...
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