Bilal343
Regular Member
- Jan 16, 2021
- 420
- 86
In essence, this depends on what type of website you have, how new it is, what your goals are, and what the competition is doing.
Having a local website for an accountant will lead to many different topics than a national e-commerce website that sells fidget spinners.
In general, most people tend to lean towards keywords or topics based on search volume inside keyword planners. However, if your website is new, you will not be able to obtain rank for high volume search keywords without using the above information, regarding backlinks.
There are other ways to find keywords, such as through Google organics. You can use Pythons unpacking modifier to begin looking for interrogatives of speech, and commonly asked questions.
Try typing How Accountants* or Why Accountants* into the Google search bar and you will understand what is being referred to.
This can open a world of blogging/article writing possibilities for you!
With that said, a few things remain true.
1-Before writing any content you need to understand the intent of the keyword or topic you will be discussing. Is it informational, transactional, or directional?
2-You will need to look at the top 3-5 websites in the SERP for the keyword to understand what they are doing right and wrong. How is there UI? How many words are they using? What is their average keyword density? How many pages are interlinked to this page? How many backlinks are linked to this page? Are they using proper heading structure? Are their pictures and alt tags named correctly? What seems to be the common tone of writing? Dissect everything.
3-Begin creating your page with the averages above, and remember that SEO is iterative. You're not done with the page you are creating until you are #1. This can include increasing keyword density, moving UI elements, adding content tables, increasing contrasts, changing wording/tone, updating heading structures, so forth and so on. Iterative SEO is very powerful and you can think of it as a lock and key. When your content (key) is iteratively optimized, it increases SERP ranking (lock).
Having a local website for an accountant will lead to many different topics than a national e-commerce website that sells fidget spinners.
In general, most people tend to lean towards keywords or topics based on search volume inside keyword planners. However, if your website is new, you will not be able to obtain rank for high volume search keywords without using the above information, regarding backlinks.
There are other ways to find keywords, such as through Google organics. You can use Pythons unpacking modifier to begin looking for interrogatives of speech, and commonly asked questions.
Try typing How Accountants* or Why Accountants* into the Google search bar and you will understand what is being referred to.
This can open a world of blogging/article writing possibilities for you!
With that said, a few things remain true.
1-Before writing any content you need to understand the intent of the keyword or topic you will be discussing. Is it informational, transactional, or directional?
2-You will need to look at the top 3-5 websites in the SERP for the keyword to understand what they are doing right and wrong. How is there UI? How many words are they using? What is their average keyword density? How many pages are interlinked to this page? How many backlinks are linked to this page? Are they using proper heading structure? Are their pictures and alt tags named correctly? What seems to be the common tone of writing? Dissect everything.
3-Begin creating your page with the averages above, and remember that SEO is iterative. You're not done with the page you are creating until you are #1. This can include increasing keyword density, moving UI elements, adding content tables, increasing contrasts, changing wording/tone, updating heading structures, so forth and so on. Iterative SEO is very powerful and you can think of it as a lock and key. When your content (key) is iteratively optimized, it increases SERP ranking (lock).