we're going to walk you through some of our favorite technical strategies to help you streamline your workflows and simplify complex SEO tasks. In this Article,
So what is technical SEO and why is it so important ?
Technical SEO is generally the things you do to for your site to make it easier for search engines, to find crawl, interpret, and index your website. The result of the search engines.
So technical SEO involves using technical processes to help Google place you more prominently in relevant SERPs,
which leads to more and better qualified customers finding and using your site. Technical strategies work hand in hand with on-page tactics, like the creation of content that's optimized for your target keywords and off-page tactics,
which help to amplify the content you've created while technical SEO ensures that your content can be found and easily consumed.
It generally doesn't include content development on-page optimization, external link building, social media branding, or traditional customer and competitor analysis.
Instead , technical SEO is focus on enabling a comprehensive understanding of your website/Blog by the google search engines and the appropriate delivery of your pages to your users.
When your site is Technically Good, you'll have a solid foundation to ensure that those on and off-page strategies actually affect your rankings and your site traffic.
You can create and share the most valuable content in the world. But if the search engines can't discover, crawl and index your website, it will never be seen throughout this series.
We'll take a closer look at many of the tactics you can use to improve your site's overall technical health. But if your site just isn't ranking the way it should be, that is for search terms that you know,
There are a couple of quick and easy ways to begin diagnosing potential technical issues.
The first is with a simple site search, try typing site colon your domain.com with no spaces into Google at the top of the search results.
You'll see the total number of pages the search engine currently has in its index for your site. But if you see a result that looks like this, you have a problem. Your site isn't ranking because it hasn't been indexed.
Google recommends you investigate this issue in your search console account, which is where we'll go next. When your site is set up and verified in Google search console, you can use the coverage report to see which pages on your site Google has successfully crawled and indexed and which ones it's having problems with.
You can also find the reason certain pages haven't been indexed and some information on how to fix them. You can investigate several types of issue, including response code errors, problems with robots dot TXT and redirects.
Thanks for joining US for our very first Blog of technical SEO.