Recent content by Mohammad Kamran

I’ve seen a similar pattern. AI itself doesn’t seem to be the deciding factor as much as the quality and usefulness of the final page. The sites that hold rankings better usually add real expertise, original information, strong internal linking, and proper editing instead of just publishing...

I usually keep internal linking fairly simple on news sites. I link from newer stories to the most relevant background or evergreen piece, especially when a topic is likely to develop over time. I also try to use natural anchor text rather than forcing keywords. One thing I’ve found useful is...

If the phrase is genuinely uncommon, I wouldn’t buy a black-hat package just for the sake of ranking #1. First make sure the exact phrase has a dedicated page that clearly satisfies the search intent, then build a few relevant, contextually placed links to it. For an obscure query, topical...

I think the skyscraper technique still has value, but the way people used it years ago is what became outdated. Simply making a longer article than competitors is not enough anymore. The focus should be on improving the content with real experience, better information, and filling gaps that...

I think the best place to start is understanding the fundamentals first. A lot of people jump into advanced tactics without really knowing how search works, and that usually leads to wasted time. Learning how to analyze competitors, understand search intent, and measure results is useful...

I don't think the decision should be based on domain age alone. If an expired domain has a relevant history and a clean reputation, it might save some time, but I'd still look at whether it makes sense for the project I'm building. For a long-term site, I'd rather focus on creating something...

That's an interesting case. A large number of spammy links appearing around the same time as a ranking drop is definitely worth investigating, but I'd still be careful about assuming they were the only cause. I'd also compare the timing with Google updates, review the page itself, and check...

Backlinks are only one part of the picture. Even if two sites have similar links, they can still perform very differently because of content quality, search intent, internal linking, and overall site authority. I think it's easy to underestimate how much those factors work together. Copying a...

I think it depends more on the quality than the tactic itself. Editorial backlinks from relevant and trusted websites can still be valuable over the long term, but only when they make sense naturally within the content. I'd always choose a few genuinely relevant mentions over a large number of...

I think I'd be careful about relying on traffic signals alone. Even if you notice a short-term change, it's hard to know whether it was actually caused by the visits or by something else. I'd personally spend more time improving the page itself, making sure it satisfies the search intent, and...

I see AEO as an extension of good SEO rather than a replacement for it. If your content is clear, well-structured, and genuinely answers users' questions, it has a better chance of performing well in both search results and AI-generated responses. The way people discover information is changing...

One thing I've found interesting is how much difference small content improvements can make over time. Refreshing outdated information, improving internal links, and making sure the page answers the search intent clearly seem like changes that are easy to overlook. They're not as exciting as...

I think it's a combination of both. Strong SEO can help people discover your website, but a brand is what gives them a reason to come back. If users remember your name, search for it directly, or recommend it to others, that's something rankings alone can't achieve. In the long run, I think SEO...

I think domain age gets more credit than it deserves. A new site can definitely compete if it covers a topic well and earns trust over time. I've seen newer sites gain visibility surprisingly quickly when the content is useful and the site is well organized. To me, consistency and relevance seem...

I'd probably start with a few comprehensive pages that cover the main topics in the niche, then build supporting articles around them over time. That makes internal linking much more natural and gives each new article a clear place within the site. I also wouldn't wait to finish one category...