According to an expert of SEO Indonesia, Google has made some major changes and they are all part of a longer-term strategy that has many elements. In other words, Google is doing an excellent job of pushing people out from typical SEO attitude and toward a more strategic approach.
Here’s a look at the major advancements, some of Google’s progress driving this change, and the whole impact these changes will have on SEO.
1. Safe organic search
Google made the move to make all organic searches safe. This means we’ve lost the capacity to get keyword data for users coming to our websites from Google search.
Losing Google keyword data is not good for a number of reasons. This influences publishers in many ways, including losing an important instrument for understanding the mindset of customers that come to their site, for the obvious conversion optimization purposes.
For strategic SEO efforts, it just means that keywords data is tougher to come by. There are methods to work around this, for now, but it just won’t be as simple as before.
2. No PageRank Modernize
Generally, Google keeps updating the PageRank numbers shown in the Google Toolbar, but those numbers haven’t been updated since February.
Furthermore, Google’s Well-known Engineer Matt Cutts has said Toolbar PageRank won’t be modernized again this year, giving birth to speculations that PageRank is going away. Though, many people still use it as a simple measurement of a site’s standing.
If Google shuts off this data flow completely, which wouldn’t be astounding, then they will have to depend on other real world measurements.
3. Hummingbird
There are a few basics to Google’s Hummingbird algorithm, this is actually the main stand alteration. Google has built a proficiency to comprehend conversational search queries better than before.
Hummingbird really alters the keyword game to quite an extent. Over time, precise keyword matches will no longer be such a great deal.
4. Google+
Google launched Google+ while it appeared to get off to a sluggish start originally, many claims that it has established a lot of momentum, and is mounting quickly. The information on Google’s market share is quite difficult to construe, but there are some clear effects on search, such as the display of personalized results.
5. Authorship
Authorship also isn’t new, but it is a portion of a better image. Google can use this to link new pieces of content with its writer.
Over a period, this information can be potentially used to calculate which authors write stuff that draws a very strong response and gives them a higher “Author Rank”.
That said, in the future you can imagine that Google could use this as a level indication for queries where more wide-ranging articles are likely to be a better response.
6. In-Depth Articles
The Google announcement comprised a declaration that “up to 10% of users’ daily evidence requirements contain learning about a wide-ranging topic.” That is an appealing big number, and I think over time this feature will become a big hit. Effectively, this is an entirely new type of way to rank in the SERPs.
This upsurges the payoff from Author Rank and Publisher Rank – there is plenty to be gained by developing each of those, supposing that Google actually does make it ranking aspects at some point. Note that I wrote some thoughts on how the role of in-depth articles could evolve.
As Google tweaks the way their service operates in SEO central Jakarta and look for ways to seizure new signals, they do things that naturally push you in that direction. Expect more of the same going forward!
Here’s a look at the major advancements, some of Google’s progress driving this change, and the whole impact these changes will have on SEO.
1. Safe organic search
Google made the move to make all organic searches safe. This means we’ve lost the capacity to get keyword data for users coming to our websites from Google search.
Losing Google keyword data is not good for a number of reasons. This influences publishers in many ways, including losing an important instrument for understanding the mindset of customers that come to their site, for the obvious conversion optimization purposes.
For strategic SEO efforts, it just means that keywords data is tougher to come by. There are methods to work around this, for now, but it just won’t be as simple as before.
2. No PageRank Modernize
Generally, Google keeps updating the PageRank numbers shown in the Google Toolbar, but those numbers haven’t been updated since February.
Furthermore, Google’s Well-known Engineer Matt Cutts has said Toolbar PageRank won’t be modernized again this year, giving birth to speculations that PageRank is going away. Though, many people still use it as a simple measurement of a site’s standing.
If Google shuts off this data flow completely, which wouldn’t be astounding, then they will have to depend on other real world measurements.
3. Hummingbird
There are a few basics to Google’s Hummingbird algorithm, this is actually the main stand alteration. Google has built a proficiency to comprehend conversational search queries better than before.
Hummingbird really alters the keyword game to quite an extent. Over time, precise keyword matches will no longer be such a great deal.
4. Google+
Google launched Google+ while it appeared to get off to a sluggish start originally, many claims that it has established a lot of momentum, and is mounting quickly. The information on Google’s market share is quite difficult to construe, but there are some clear effects on search, such as the display of personalized results.
5. Authorship
Authorship also isn’t new, but it is a portion of a better image. Google can use this to link new pieces of content with its writer.
Over a period, this information can be potentially used to calculate which authors write stuff that draws a very strong response and gives them a higher “Author Rank”.
That said, in the future you can imagine that Google could use this as a level indication for queries where more wide-ranging articles are likely to be a better response.
6. In-Depth Articles
The Google announcement comprised a declaration that “up to 10% of users’ daily evidence requirements contain learning about a wide-ranging topic.” That is an appealing big number, and I think over time this feature will become a big hit. Effectively, this is an entirely new type of way to rank in the SERPs.
This upsurges the payoff from Author Rank and Publisher Rank – there is plenty to be gained by developing each of those, supposing that Google actually does make it ranking aspects at some point. Note that I wrote some thoughts on how the role of in-depth articles could evolve.
As Google tweaks the way their service operates in SEO central Jakarta and look for ways to seizure new signals, they do things that naturally push you in that direction. Expect more of the same going forward!
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