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You should index the page, we do not understand very well what you mean, if you throw away a blog and a shop because you do not want to index it? The most normal is to put no index on pages that we do not care as for example the legal notice or the cookie policy

Maybe, Theres a high difficulty in US and Canada is less. Cloudflare helps alot with nearby servers. And help to rank in all countries.

Hi. my site on Best tennis shoes. I can work on it.

Not even worth to think about it Check my Digital Marketing Agency :- https://spstudioz.net

Google+?

Interesting I have the same question. In the past I had a bad experience with an Agency with a Good Reputation, so I decided to learn by my own. Even when I ve been learn a lot at this point I dont know which are the real seo agencies and wich are a fraud. If you have the money go for the rand 's list

Actually, there was another issue, also related to slash "/" non slash "/" issue.Each page of my website had a hreflang tag with URL with the "/" as the end.But a lot of my URL, including the most ranked ones, doesn't have "/" at the end of the slug. But anyway, URL with "/" are automatically redirected 301 to non slash URL (in case, the good URL has no /)Was it a big issue ?The hreflang tool from google showed a lot of errors because of that (now it is OK) but my website has not yet recovered.Thanks hreflang.jpg

Hello Sam09, Was your question answered by Jeroen?  Were you asking about the "keyword" meta tag?

You lost me at "keyword density". Alt text should describe the image as if explaining it, as succinctly as possible, to a blind person. If you can get your keyword in there without being weird about it, great. If not, describe the image and move on. There is no "limit" to exceed. And Welderpro is... not correct about having a word in alt text and in the body being a bad thing. Write the content for the user and stop worrying about this stuff. You'll be a much better SEO in the end.

Sam09, My guess is the links aren't very good if GSC isn't reporting on them. First step: Is the page on which the links appear indexed by Google? Can you find it with a SITE: or INURL: search on Google? If the page is indexed, can you see the last cache date? Is it before or after your links were put there? If after, are the links still there with JavaScript turned off? Are they still there for Google? Are they sill followable? Questions like this don't get many answers because there really isn't a good answer. It depends on many, many factors.

Be patient.

Please, any answer to this?

Sam, It's not a bad idea to use your primary terms in  both your H1 headers and in the body of your  copy.  Also make sure to  use them in of your page's meta title.

how i check spam  score of my site assignment help

Hi Mark, Don't fret too much about spammy links. According to Google, they try to limit negative effects of third party sites. Spammy backlinks that bring you down usually come with a "manual action", that is a big penalty sent down from the big man Google himself. These actions are made when it appears these spammy links are deliberate, paid for, or appear to be "black hat SEO". Unless you've experienced one of these penalties, or want to pre-empt one, you don't need to disavow them. If you want to check for manual actions or would still like to disavow these links and keep track of them, use the Google Search Console.

Well, first learn that PA/DA are completely apart from Google itself. Now that we got that out of the way it's good to know the following things and if they are in check: Technical site content, good structure, sitemap, fast loading, light-weight etc etc Onsite seo like unique content with text, images and perhaps a video in check Good inbound (incoming) links from various sources, prefferable with some age, authority and so on. These are the 3 things to take in mind when looking at seo of any website. Good luck!

Don't take shortcuts like buying a blog. Even if it has a huge domain authority / PageRank and visitor volume, which it probably doesn't if it's for sale and you can afford it, it's still only one site linking to yours and you need a lot more than that to increase rankings and traffic. Build new, original content yourself or pay someone to do it for the money you would have spent on buying the blog.

No, you won't. In most cases, you'll be totally fine. I would only worry when either your area is incredibly competitive or when there are competitors with very similar brand names.