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Here's what I found. I am trying to get the skinny on this too. https://moz.com/learn/seo/title-tag

In addition to what Gaston says, check out this Whiteboard Friday by Rand - What to Do When the Wrong Page Ranks for Your Keyword(s).

I think you're doing the right thing by optimizing for the grammatically correct version of the phrase. Google undoubtedly considers the phase without tones a semantic equivalent. If I were you, I'd focus instead on earning more and more authoritative links to the page so I have a better chance of outranking the ones that are optimized for the term without proper tones. If you can, try to get links with link text that excludes the tones.

Just wanted to recommend this video, too: https://moz.com/academy/keyword-research

Hi again! Rank Tracker as well as Crawl Test are a part of our Research tools that are included with your Moz Pro subscription. This means that if you are not a subscribed user of Moz Pro you unfortunately will no longer be able to use these tools. The report that you receive in the Crawl Test tool is completely separate from the full Site Crawl that occurs within your campaign. This is meant to be a "in-the-meantime" report that you can run while you're waiting for your weekly Site Crawl to update within your campaign. So, the answer to your question is no, unfortunately. You will need to wait for the weekly update to occur on your campaign in order to see the Site Crawl area of your campaign to be updated with any new findings. As for the funny characters in your crawl test report, I'm going to open up a ticket for you with our Help Team so that we can troubleshoot this for you, outside of this forum area. You should receive an email confirmation shortly of your created ticket and someone should update you soon with some additional information on your CSV download. Thank you! Again, you can reach out to our team for questions about the product by sending an email to help@moz.com or clicking the blue chat icon on the lower left of the tools in the future. -Kristina

I'm afraid link building really isn't something that can be outlined like that. It's about building relationships and putting together useful content that other web site owners and influencers will be interested in linking to, and there are countless ways of doing that. The best advice I can give at this point is to read through the Beginner's Guide to Link Building and go from there.

Yeap, you are in the right direction. I just wanted to point out that, choosing one of those is a desition you've to make. Gerenaly, the most used are: https://www.domain.com https://domain.com So, when you've chosen one, the others must be redirected with a 301.

The best thing you can do is consider what would be useful for your visitors. If those keywords represent the sorts of things on which visitors to your site would expect to find information, then you should certainly include that information. You definitely don't want it to feel like you've written that content just to include your keywords, though. As for structure, put that content where it makes sense. If you're writing a page about your nursing expertise, then place it among your services offered, or as part of a section on your expertise. Does that make sense? Apologize that I can't be more specific than that. It depends a lot on your audience and how you want them to engage with your site. Also, I can't read Greek.

i have done that which have said but i cannot see keywords one by one lets say i use to filter πτυχιακες εργασιες the system automatically filters 3 keywords and having the option ranking i have the results you can see here: http://screencast.com/t/lGXuBOmVmwxg also see the keywords in the next capture it takes more than one ( i have selected only the one in the yellow ) http://screencast.com/t/cYT54wymmz