While exact-match domains (EMDs) and partial-match domains (PMDs) still hold some ranking power (although not nearly as much as they did in the past), registering a new domain or creating a new sub-domain would be tedious work for every article. This guide is meant more for people trying to build a blog under 1 brand name (e.g., www.Josephsuperblog.com) so that they can rank their articles.What about keyword in the domain ?![]()
Thanks for putting this together. I think a lot of people underestimate the importance of on-page SEO. Even if you're backlinking, you should follow this guide when setting up your site.
You're welcome! Yes, I agree that many people underestimate the importance and power of on-page SEO, but I'm hoping this guide helps the members here see just how powerful on-page SEO can be.Thanks for putting this together. I think a lot of people underestimate the importance of on-page SEO. Even if you're backlinking, you should follow this guide when setting up your site.
This is what I've been wondering too, as i have problems "ranking" in top 300 with new domains. I have a 2 month old website that BARELY makes it to top 100-200 for 25 keywords, after i built a couple of links. I don't know if you should follow in my competitor's steps, as they are very over-optimized for their keywords, but apparently it works wonders for them (even with crappy links).Is it important to have a god domain authority and age for your internal pages to rank without seo?
Is it important to have a god domain authority and age for your internal pages to rank without seo?
I'll try to answer both of your questions in this post.This is what I've been wondering too, as i have problems "ranking" in top 300 with new domains. I have a 2 month old website that BARELY makes it to top 100-200 for 25 keywords, after i built a couple of links. I don't know if you should follow in my competitor's steps, as they are very over-optimized for their keywords, but apparently it works wonders for them (even with crappy links).
Also, about categories and tags, does gogle really care about them? I see my competitors have pumped up sites with 50-60 indexed pages, of which only 20 are actual articles, the rest being categories, tags, archives, and whatever pages WordPress spits by default. Does that really help?