A potential customer searching for “pizza delivery” exhibits different intent from someone searching “best pizza restaurants.” One signals immediate purchasing intent, while the other indicates browsing behavior. Yet businesses persist with uniform SEO strategies, missing opportunities to connect …
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!
Let’s face it. The digital marketing industry is much more competitive now than it was fifty years ago. (If you don’t understand why, I suggest looking up some information on the history of the internet).
You finally created a beautiful new website for your business with all the bells and whistles. Plus, your new site looks stunning on desktop and mobile formats alike. But there’s one problem.
12 hours of reality television? Sure. 38 bags of gummies? Gimme. And 86 frozen pizzas? Get in my belly. These are unequivocal cases of where more simply is better.