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Showing posts with label google. Show all posts
Showing posts with label google. Show all posts

Tuesday, August 14, 2012

Google's Penguin Update: Good or Bad!


A quantity of sites and articles is constantly on the spit forth from disappointed SEO professionals over Google’s newest formula changes, and most of the rage is instructed at the so-called “over-optimization” charge with which the Penguin upgrade has taken down many formerly powerful positions.


Spotting the Over-Optimized

 
It’s often difficult to parse the purposely unexplained terminology that the 800-pound look for gorilla in the room uses to discuss its formula, and the term “over-optimized” is perhaps the perfect example of vagueness. Google recognizes over-optimized sites as those interesting in “much more than white-hat SEO” upon further examination, even if they do not appear spam on the top area. Which techniques the company is now flagging as “more than bright hat” is still up for controversy.


It may be that too much attempt in certain bright hat techniques may now be increasing to the level of trash for Google’s flavor. This could be a changing of trash completely, or at least improving the procedure of identifying webpages as spam with new red banner ads. And in an attempt to determine those red banner ads, Google is probably assessing all that user-behavior information it’s been gathering over the past season through Firefox and its plug-ins.



Identifying Spam through Utilization Statistics


Since Google started gathering usage information from Firefox customers and those signed in for Google Search Plus — and because they may have learned a lot of information from individual reviews on email trash — it’s not irrational to believe that those research are being used to banner sites where individual involvement is low or on which customers clearly are not finding what they were searching for. If a lot of customers are simply clicking the Returning option after hitting a number-2-ranked weblink on SERPs for choose conditions, maybe it does not are supposed to be there.

The individual of individual time frame in this way makes a issue for which Google may be getting a lot of flak. More well-established sites may see their positions experience because usage information on them is more solid. And since Google obviously has more information on some sites than others, we can anticipate listings to be pretty unpredictable, at least until its already awesome chest of usage statistics becomes more extensive. So, if Google usage information reveals considerably higher jump rates on your sites, you can definitely anticipate your positions to experience.

This concentrate on individual actions is obviously connected to the site structure formula released by Google a few months ago, which is focusing on sites that have little or not material available above the times of the site. So, huge ad banner ads and weblink trash along the sidebars (which drives your material further down the page) have definitely been determined as a marking of sites that are aggressive to customers.


It Really Is the Content, Honest!


And that brings us returning to material, Google’s ultimate goal of look for. Search term filling has always been a bad idea for material, and it’s probably the low-hanging fruit for Google’s webspam group. What we’re seeing with the new terminology for Penguin is a changing of why filling is bad, and quality natural SEO services are going to have to change considerably when it comes to material development in order to evolve.

Keyword filling is a indication of “over-optimization” by professional SEO strategists and is really a natural result when trying to make material around hyperlinks rather than those hyperlinks happening normally within a piece of material. Shoehorning hyperlinks and search phrases into material instead of allowing them to occur normally really is a welcome form of anti-webspam from Google for anyone creating awesome material but get overshadowed by spammers.

I think this is a pitfall that SEOs all too often drop into by healing material as just another thing that can be produced, an easy attitude to drop into for anyone freelancing article writing. Give your copy writer some URLs and maybe a name and you are done, right? Except, that is not how the real innovative procedure works; building material from intensely enhanced anchor-text external is a formula for poorly information, and you cannot always depend on innovative authors to take a magic out of their hat and make appropriate material from those factors.

This over-optimized material issue is increased as the material topic becomes more clever. An British major has no prayer of generating any appropriate material about hosting server structure that is not merely a re-hashing of market vocabulary they pick up online (usually from other content published by in the same way spam writers). If they do generate something, the material level might not be adequate to make a “keyword community,” where the hyperlinks you want will normally live.

Writing such material is what makes the bad communities that you particularly should be trying to avoid connecting from. A site that allows such material might be able to restore some bad material by quality of its own power, but it will not stay trustworthy for long posting such material.

It’s time to confess that this kind of material really does not hold as hefty a place in seo technique as it should, and Google is lastly getting around to using individual actions in a way that causes that to become the concentrate. Even if the formula is not perfect at fulfilling that kind of material development yet, you can bet the webspam group is assured that their growing hill of individual time frame (from all of Google’s qualities, which now have a single comfort and information selection policy) is going to provide better processing going forward.

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Wednesday, July 25, 2012

How to Create and Submit Your Blogger Sitemap to Google


It is very important to generate and submit blogger sitemap to Google, Yahoo and Bing. But here a question arises that what is a sitemap? A sitemap is a digital map of all your contents on a blog or website. It is important to create such a sitemap which can be easily understand by search engines.

If you have added your sitemap to Google Webmaster Tools then all your contents will be indexed by Google and they may appear in search results very frequently. There are various types of sitemaps like rss.xml sitemaps, atom.xml sitemaps, video sitemaps, etc. But here I will tell only atom.xml sitemap, because it is very easy to generate and submit. Follow the below steps to start.

1. To submit your sitemap to Google sign in to Google Webmaster Tools. I am assuming that you have verified your blog ownership.

2. Select your blog and on the left side click Site Configuration >> Sitemap and click the red button on the right side which says Add/Test Sitemap.




3. Copy/Paste the below sitemap in the box.

• atom.xml?redirect=false&start-index=1&max-results=500

Click submit and you've done. It will take time to index all your posts. Once it is verified you will see your submitted and indexed webpages in blue and red colors as seen in the above image.

Now a very important thing you should keep in mind. The above sitemap generated is only for 500 posts. After every 500 post you have to submit a new sitemap. See below examples.

• Sitemap for less than 500 posts.

• atom.xml?redirect=false&start-index=1&max-results=500

• Sitemap for more than 500 posts but less than 1000 posts.


atom.xml?redirect=false&start-index=501&max-results=500

• Sitemap for more than 1000 posts but less than 1500 posts.

atom.xml?redirect=false&start-index=1001&max-results=500

From above example you can see that after every 500 post you have to submit a new sitemap in addition to old sitemaps so that all your post should get indexed by Google.

Wednesday, July 18, 2012

Author information in search results


Google is piloting the display of author information in search results to help users discover great content. Check out these sample queries: [steven levy google plus], [chlorine based life], [madonna], [britney spears], [google authorship], [david pogue nytimes], [pete wentz], [javascript inheritance].

Google Web Search

Google Web Search result snippet showing authorship information

Google News

Google News Search result showing authorship informationIf you want your authorship information to appear in search results for the content you create, you'll need aGoogle+ Profile with a good, recognizable headshot as your profile photo. Then, verify authorship of your content by associating it with your profile using either of the methods below. Google doesn't guarantee to show author information in Google Web Search or Google News results.
Option 1: Link your content to your Google+ profile using a verified email address.

Option 2: Set up authorship by linking your content to your Google+ profile
  1. Create a link to your Google+ profile from your webpage, like this:
      <a href="[profile_url]?rel=author">Google</a>
    Replace [profile_url] with the your Google+ profile URL, like this:
      <a href="https://plus.google.com/109412257237874861202?
       rel=author">Google</a>
    Your link must contain the ?rel=author parameter. If it's missing, Google won't be able to associate your content with your Google+ profile.
  2. Add a reciprocal link back from your profile to the site(s) you just updated.
    1. Edit the Contributor To section.
    2. In the dialog that appears, click Add custom link, and then enter the website URL.
    3. If you want, click the drop-down list to specify who can see the link.
    4. Click Save.
  3. To see what author data Google can extract from your page, use the rich snippets testing tool.