

I do not think there is any need to tell you how important it is to get on the first page of Google SERP (search engine result page), or on the first page of any other search engine for that matter. And I even do not feel inclined towards mentioning the importance of a title and a title tag in pushing your web page to the top slot in the search engine.
We all know the importance of a title tag, at least we claim to know so, but what we do not know is how to write a nearly perfect SEO-optimized title tag every time we set our fingers on the keyboard. This is what I am going to talk about in this blog post.
The easiest way to write a title is to go with the title that comes first to your mind. This is the easiest way to fail as well, so better avoid it. Instead, write five variants of the same titles for your article and go with the one that has the most power. Do not settle for anything less than “powerful”. Your audience will see power only when you will feel it.
Some words that are necessary for an on-page title of a web page that are read by humans may not be necessary for title tags that are accessed by search engine bots. Titles of your web pages, blog posts, or articles, therefore, should be different from the title tag.
The article’s title can contain the words like a, an, or, if, etc., for they support other words in expressing the exact meaning of the title. But these and similar words should be kept aside when writing a title tag, for they do nothing but eat up precious real estate in SERP. We should avoid putting any unimportant word in title tag because the space is limited there, and it should be wisely used. Put two or more than two keywords in the title tag, if you have to, but do not insert any useless word.
When I say make the title tag different I do not intend to suggest that your title tag should be entirely different from your actual title. All I meant to suggest is to write title tag in a way that conveys the entire gist of your title and article without being much different from the “on page” title.
I hope now you know that writing search engine optimized title is not a magic, it is just a skill. You can also acquire this skill if you work on the advices given above for some time.
Tags: Audience, Fingers, google, Keyboard, Keywords, Other Search Engine, Real Estate, Search Engine Bots, Search Engine Result, SEO, Serp, Similar Words, Title Tag, Title Tags, Top Slot, Unnecessary Words, Variants, Web Page, Web Pages, Writing Tips
This is the second post of the mini-series that talks about how to optimize your e-commerce website, and in this part, I will talk about title tag, meta keyword tag, and meta description tag.
A unique title tag for each of the product pages is very essential. Use non-repetitive keyword in the title. Sounds simple, isn’t it?
Well, it does, and actually it is quite simple, if you have just 3-4 products to promote, but writing unique title tags start becoming more and more complicated when you have 100 or 200 or more products to sell. And even more complicated if you have to sell 20-40 products with different specification of same make; such as 1, 2, 4, 8, and 16 GB pen drive of XYZ brand.
Now how will you write title tag for each individual pages? Should you include the brand name? I will suggest not using the brand name as you may run the risk of duplication.
Do not use the same set of meta keyword tags for all pages. Be more specific, and as suggested previous post, add commercial keywords in this place. Keyword tags should be taken from the keywords you entered in the database while entering the product details, as suggested in previous post.
The meta description tag on the product page of an e-commerce website may contain the brand name. Your meta description tag should work as a short, sweet and succinct sales letter that will ascertain that only those visitors are coming to you who has intention to make a purchase.
Tags: Brand Name, E Commerce Website, Intention, Meta Description Tag, Meta Keyword Tag, Meta Keyword Tags, Meta Tag, Mini Series, Name Tag, Pen Drive, Place Keyword, Product Details, Risk, SEO, Tag Title, Title Tag, Title Tags
I hope you have used the break to conduct a keyword research for your website, and if the answer is yes then you must have your keywords ready and you are rearing to go ahead. The next logical step in the process is to learn how to use the selected keywords, and this article will tell you that. But before moving further, let’s keep in mind that the excessive use of keywords, also known as keyword stuffing, will have adverse effect on your website, and the search engines might ban your website if your website because of this. An improper use of keywords may force search engines to outcast your website; hence, a proper use of keyword is very, very important.
As discussed earlier, keywords are the subjects about which the searchers need information, hence content of any page is a natural choice for the keyword placement. Along with using the selected keywords in the content, you can also use keywords in various HTML tags. You can use the following tags to place the keywords. On the cost of repeating, I must say, one should abstain from abusing the tags written below. The tags are:
A rule of thumb: place the keywords as early as you can in the content as well as the in the tags described above. Generally, including keywords twice in the first paragraph, and at least once in the last paragraph of the article is considered as a good SEO practice.
The keywords are important, but your sole objective should not be to place keywords within content at equal interval, rather the goal should be to include the keywords within the content as naturally as you can. Keyword placement should neither decrease the readability nor should it look forced. People are coming to your site to get useful information, not to read keyword-stuffed senseless articles. Keep this in mind!
Tags: Adverse Effect, Anchor Text, Description Tags, Domain Names, Html Tags, Interval, Keyword Placement, Keyword Research, Keyword Tags, Logical Step, Natural Choice, Outcast, Page Names, Readability, Rule Of Thumb, Search Engines, Site Maps, Sole Objective, Tag Link, Title Tags

















