Post by account_disabled on Jan 3, 2024 2:19:41 GMT -5
However, in some situations, these alterations can harm the SEO work carried out until then. The good news is that, since these changes occurred “inside the house,” it is much easier to go back or correct them. How to identify it? If there were changes to the content of the page, that may have impacted SEO rankings. Check the keyword. does it appear in the title, in the H and H tags and in good text density? These aspects are important for Google to index the page and identify its relevance to the term. As for changes to the code, these can impact Google's visibility on the page. Enter the GSC to find out if Google can enter the page and read all your content.
To do? If the change was made to the content, it's worth evaluating and Special Data recounting that time, and keep an eye on important tags and keyword density. But if the problem is a code alteration, we talk about another issue. of the “noindex” tag in the page code to problems with the site's hosting. Therefore, that is a question for your development team, as it involves more complex technical issues. Moving into it on your own can be worse. Is the user satisfied with the experience on your page? Google considers user feedback to make positioning. But do you do that by asking people? No. During navigation, the user himself sends signals to the search engine about his satisfaction with the site.
And if the user is not satisfied with your pages, you lose points with Google. How to identify it? Three important pieces of information indicate whether you are offering a good experience on your page. CTR Click Through Rate. Indicates whether the link is attractive in search results. Dwell time. Indicates whether the user interacted with your content. Rejection rate. Indicates whether the user found what they wanted on your page. Loading Speed. Shows if the page is loading quickly. Data on CTR, dwell time and rejection rate of pages can be found in Google analytics. To know the loading speed, use and abuse PageSpeed Insights . To do? The reasons for low click rate or dwell time can be several.
To do? If the change was made to the content, it's worth evaluating and Special Data recounting that time, and keep an eye on important tags and keyword density. But if the problem is a code alteration, we talk about another issue. of the “noindex” tag in the page code to problems with the site's hosting. Therefore, that is a question for your development team, as it involves more complex technical issues. Moving into it on your own can be worse. Is the user satisfied with the experience on your page? Google considers user feedback to make positioning. But do you do that by asking people? No. During navigation, the user himself sends signals to the search engine about his satisfaction with the site.
And if the user is not satisfied with your pages, you lose points with Google. How to identify it? Three important pieces of information indicate whether you are offering a good experience on your page. CTR Click Through Rate. Indicates whether the link is attractive in search results. Dwell time. Indicates whether the user interacted with your content. Rejection rate. Indicates whether the user found what they wanted on your page. Loading Speed. Shows if the page is loading quickly. Data on CTR, dwell time and rejection rate of pages can be found in Google analytics. To know the loading speed, use and abuse PageSpeed Insights . To do? The reasons for low click rate or dwell time can be several.