Answer questions directly.

[kexej28769@nongnue]

Text material:
Create content both people and bots can understand.

Write short, logical, simple sentences.
Make sure the articles are clear (not guesswork).
Create scannable content (i.e., make sure <h#> tags are an outline, use bullets/lists, use tables, charts, and visuals to explain content, etc.)
Explain any unusual words or link to a dictionary.
Multimedia (images, videos, engaging elements):
Use imagery, videos, engaging content where applicable.
Make sure to uk number data image optimization best practices.
If you are looking for a comprehensive resource, check out Meta elements (<title> tags, meta descriptions, OGP, Twitter cards, etc.)
Structured data
Schema.org ( گوگل کا تعاون یافتہ مارک اپ چیک کریں۔ and TechnicalSEO.com's markup helper tool)
Use Accessible Rich Internet Applications (ARIA)
Use semantic HTML (especially hierarchically organized, related <h#> tags and unordered and ordered lists (<ul>, <ol>))


Photo courtesy of @abbynhamilton

Is the content accessible?
Is there keyboard functionality?
Are there text alternatives for non-text media? Example:
Transcripts for audio
Images with alt text
Textual description of the visual
Is there adequate color contrast?
Can the text size be changed?
Finding interesting content
Research and identification of useful content occurs in three formats:

Keyword and search landscape research
On-site analytics deep dives
User research




@smrvl سے @DannyProl کے ذریعے بصری ترمیم ۔

Audience research
In audience research, we need to focus on high percentages (super high index rates are great, but not required). Push channels (especially those with strong targeting capabilities) work better with high index rates. This makes sense, we need to know that 80% of our users have some particular inclination (because we are looking for the base case), not that five users over-index on a specific topic (those five who love a specific topic are great for targeted advertising).

Some seed research questions: