Google has said before that
search engine optimization, or SEO, can be positive and constructive—and
we're not
the only ones. Effective search engine optimization can make a site more
crawlable and make individual pages more accessible and easier to find. Search
engine optimization includes things as simple as keyword research to ensure
that the right words are on the page, not just industry jargon that normal
people will never type.
“White hat” search engine optimizers often improve the usability of a site, help create great content, or make sites faster, which is good for both users and search engines. Good search engine optimization can also mean good marketing: thinking about creative ways to make a site more compelling, which can help with search engines as well as social media. The net result of making a great site is often greater awareness of that site on the web, which can translate into more people linking to or visiting a site.
“White hat” search engine optimizers often improve the usability of a site, help create great content, or make sites faster, which is good for both users and search engines. Good search engine optimization can also mean good marketing: thinking about creative ways to make a site more compelling, which can help with search engines as well as social media. The net result of making a great site is often greater awareness of that site on the web, which can translate into more people linking to or visiting a site.
The change will go live for all
languages at the same time. For context, the initial Panda change affected
about 12% of queries to a significant degree; this algorithm affects about 3.1%
of queries in English to a degree that a regular user might notice. The change
affects roughly 3% of queries in languages such as German, Chinese, and Arabic,
but the impact is higher in more heavily-spammed languages. For example, 5% of
Polish queries change to a degree that a regular user might notice.
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