RealDaddy
Repeatedly violating rules
- Jun 30, 2018
- 9,017
- 11,294
If you gave SEOs a magic lamp and asked them to make 3 wishes, their first one would most likely be: “Show me how Google’s algorithm works”.
Your wish is my command: http://www.google.com/url?q=http%3A%2F%2Fcm.wtaff.co%2Ft%2Fj-l-fdidtty-iytuguttl-o%2F&sa=D&sntz=1&usg=AFQjCNHuP8WNZaFxvJFgvr1dQy506szmig a new “About this Result” panel to their search results. The panel will show you how the search engine decided to rank a specific result for a query.
An example: Let’s say you typed “how to cook a fish in the oven” into Google. One of the results is a website called TasteofHome. You click on the “About this Result” panel for this website.
What you’ll see: Google will display one or more of the following 4 factors:
Your wish is my command: http://www.google.com/url?q=http%3A%2F%2Fcm.wtaff.co%2Ft%2Fj-l-fdidtty-iytuguttl-o%2F&sa=D&sntz=1&usg=AFQjCNHuP8WNZaFxvJFgvr1dQy506szmig a new “About this Result” panel to their search results. The panel will show you how the search engine decided to rank a specific result for a query.
An example: Let’s say you typed “how to cook a fish in the oven” into Google. One of the results is a website called TasteofHome. You click on the “About this Result” panel for this website.
What you’ll see: Google will display one or more of the following 4 factors:
- Matching keywords. For this query, for example, it will tell you that the words "how", "cook", "fish", and "oven" appear in the result.
- Related terms. Google will display related keywords that appear in the result (such as “ingredients”, “recipe” and “baked”).
- Looking at links. Unfortunately, they don’t go into specifics here. Google will just tell you it found relevant links to the result.
- Local relevance. Google will tell you if this result is relevant for searches in your area (the United States, for example).
