I hate SEO with a passion.
In my opinion, if you want to get good search engine results just provide good content.
I also think that "SEO experts" are modern day snake oil salesmen and should be avoided.
In my opinion, if you want to get good search engine results just provide good content.
I also think that "SEO experts" are modern day snake oil salesmen and should be avoided.
Quality predicts salary like quality predicts SEO results.
"Development skill leads to success in software businesses like the ability to cook amazing waffles leads to successfully running a bed and breakfast."
(Completely off topic, but I found both lines hilarious).
And then other sites rip off your good content, and then Google notes a bunch of sites have the same content, and they penalize your site for the duplication.
They also pose a question about utilizing store times when searching from a mobile device, asking whether Google takes this into account.
Google markets itself as more than just a search engine for websites. It's attempting to be a search engine for finding out information. It's the classic "Where are my keys?" I'm surprised they haven't enabled the ability to search for "Where is my phone?" and have that show the location of your phone.
With that in mind, many of these questions become more important. After all, if you are searching for "best treatment for autism in montreal," you're not searching for "best content on autistic treatment in montreal" or "most linked to resource for autism in montreal."
They raise a real valid question.
Saying you hate SEO with a passion is like saying you hate all people who drink beer with a passion. Just because some people are alcoholics doesn't mean you can (or should) write off the entire group.