Are you a Google Analytics enthusiast?
Share and download Custom Google Analytics Reports, dashboards and advanced segments--for FREE!

www.CustomReportSharing.com
From the folks who brought you High Rankings!
More SEO Content
Matt Cutts Says Even With No Seo At All
#16
Posted 25 April 2012 - 11:24 PM
#17
Posted 26 April 2012 - 07:50 AM
But then of course I don't do any searching at all just to see if "my pages" happen to be there. So in that respect I AM one of Google's customers!
#18
Posted 26 April 2012 - 11:46 AM
I don't believe in polls, but I can't help wondering what would be revealed amongst Members on SEO Forums if a Poll asked:I don't do any searching at all just to see if "my pages" happen to be there
"What percentage of your Google searches are made to check the position of your pages ??"
#19
Posted 26 April 2012 - 02:20 PM
I don't believe in polls, but I can't help wondering what would be revealed amongst Members on SEO Forums if a Poll asked:
"What percentage of your Google searches are made to check the position of your pages ??"
Which is a big reason why keyword tool search numbers are way higher than the resulting clicks one would expect.
#20
Posted 27 April 2012 - 07:29 AM
I don't believe in polls, but I can't help wondering what would be revealed amongst Members on SEO Forums if a Poll asked:
"What percentage of your Google searches are made to check the position of your pages ??"
Probably a remarkably unsurprising very high percentage (especially if those polls were held at forums that the 'Warrior' class hang out and other such Dismal Places.
#21
Posted 23 May 2012 - 01:37 PM
#22
Posted 24 May 2012 - 09:16 AM
In your opinion of course, which may or may not be what the Google system determines is "keyword stuffing" and "bad" content.They have keyword stuffing, bad content
#23
Posted 24 May 2012 - 12:38 PM
Yet as the internet grows exponentially and every area that may have once been a niche is now flooded with websites that are pretty much offering the same things. Sure, there may be some differences in the way the sites look or the exact working on the pages, but for the most part, they're the same.
What's Google to do about this?
Basically they created Panda. It took away the aging factor that so many older sites had rested their laurels on. And it took away the leverage that having a decent knowledge of SEO used to give people. What they're trying to do through Panda is find which sites really are the best in that they're the most comprehensive. They're looking for those that go above and beyond what everyone else is doing. It doesn't do Google any good to show 10 results that are basically the same, so they try to mix them up. They'll often try to show one page that's a top-level category of what the person was searching for, and then perhaps another of the listings will be an individual product page from a site. Another in the top 10 may be a directory page that lists other sites that offer whatever it is. And then you may see a site that has reviews of the offering. Then there may be one with a video embedded that shows how to use the product.
For business owners it means they need to have all of those things on their site, or at least some of them...especially those that their competitors aren't already doing. If you're just going to offer the same old products as everyone else and maybe add a paragraph of words explaining what those products are, it's just not gonna cut it anymore.
#24
Posted 25 May 2012 - 12:47 AM
There is only one keyword that any business absolutely MUST rank for: it's name.
If you have trademarks, you should rank for those as well (such as service names, product names, etc.).
Everything else is up in the air. There's no reason why a random stranger should expect to find any one particular site for "a great keyword" than any other particular site. So the more competition you have for what you deem to be high-value (non-brand/trademark) keywords the more likely you'll swap places with other sites (or they'll swap out among themselves while you sit and watch from deeper SERPs).
0 user(s) are reading this topic
0 members, 0 guests, 0 anonymous users








