The Complete eCommerce Holiday SEO Guide: How To Boost Organic Traffic In Q4
As the 2024 holiday season approaches, eCommerce businesses are ramping up their SEO strategies to capture valuable organic traffic during one of the most competitive times of the year. With increasing competition and …
Before “Googling” became a verb, before Google developed page-ranking algorithms, and before Google became the backbone of today’s digital marketing infrastructure — how the hell did search engines work?
They say SEO is dead, huh? While there may be somewhat less control over organic rankings these days, SEO is still effective for local businesses. Today, we’ll discuss one of the lesser utilized forms of SEO – local business schema.
I wish it were Friday. I wish my hot pocket was done already. And I wish I could have a pumpkin spice latte even in the balmy summer months. Truth be told, I would like all the things I want to be ready right meow. And a lot of internet users are just the same. Trust me, read on.
Penguin. Panda. Hummingbird. No, we’re not talking about the latest exhibitions at the zoo. We’re talking about Google’s search result ranking algorithms that crawl your web pages in order to rank them.
Metadata. Sounds fancy, right? It seems like some sort of crazy technical code that only a senior web developer understands—but that’s not the case. No need to fret any longer, my fellow non-developers. After you read this blog post, the scary metadata monster will no longer be an entity to fear.
Let’s run through a common scenario we see in the digital marketing world. You’ve hired an SEO company to improve your site’s organic search presence and they deliver you a monthly report from Google Search Console that shows your average position increasing for your core keywords. Sweet!
