Are Internal Links In Header and Footer Treated Differently? via @sejournal, @martinibuster
Does Google treat internal links differently based on location on a page? Are header and footer internal links less important
Does Google treat internal links differently based on location on a page? Are header and footer internal links less important
WordPress announced an official plugin that helps speed up websites.
Core algorithm updates can be the bane of an SEO’s existence.
Joe Hall posted a poll on Twitter asking what do SEOs use most to manage faceted navigation. The vast majority of SEOs responded that they use “proper canonicals tags.” Others responded they use robots.txt and then some said meta robots tag
In order for local SEO to succeed, enterprises and franchises need a plan that scales. Here’s a guide to help you do just that. The post A Guide To Local SEO For Large Enterprises & Franchises appeared first on Search Engine Journal
Want to dramatically reduce the number of negative keywords you need to maintain? Save time and money with this method
You’ve done everything right to get your website found by search engines, but rankings are not great. What’s going on? Let’s check your backlinks
Google has updated its Google crawler help documentation to specific that the Google Favicon crawler now respects the Googlebot and Googlebot-Image robots rules. Previously, it seemed to just respect its own Google Favicon rules but that was changed or updated a few days ago.
Here is a recap of what happened in the search forums today, through the eyes of the Search Engine Roundtable and other search forums on the web.
Google’s John Mueller said (again) that the Google URL Parameters tool is scary. He said this on Reddit, and then suggested the person try to use noindex or robots.txt methods as an alternative because the Google Search Console reports will show you issues with noindex or robots.txt but not really with the URL Parameters tool.