New answers tagged wordpress
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.tel domains are an exception to the rule. They are special TLDs. You can not point them to any server, create subdomains, etc. The "website" will be stored as data in a dns record. It seemed an interesting idea when it was created, but it has ended up being useless. As of today (they keep disappearing) this an example of what one looks like http://...
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Whether or not you use the "subpage" feature in WordPress should have little impact on SEO. When you use that feature WordPress does two things:
The URL of the subpage starts with the URL of the parent page.
The subpage contains a link to the parent page.
URLs
URLs don't really matter for Google SEO right now. Google doesn't put much (if any) weight on ...
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What plugins are you using? Some plugins like Yoast will automatically use the Article schema for any blog post. I'm guessing that you probably have another plugin that is also adding schema objects to your content.
Try disabling all of your other WordPress plugins and rerun Google's Schema tester. Then add the plugins back in one at a time, and re run ...
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Generally speaking, longer pages tend to perform better. This is likely because Google is increasingly using semantic analysis on the pages and a longer page is statistically more likely to contain the semantic phrases which Google considers relevant to the topic and to search intent.
A common practice however -- whether you subscribe to this SEO theory or ...
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I would say that exactly what you want to accomplish is not possible.
Here is some useful information for you.
First off:
# and whatever comes after is never sent to the web server, and therefore .htaccess doesn't have access to read it.
# is only used by the client (the web browser), whatever comes after it can be read by the browser and javascript however....
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