Most Valuable Places For Keywords In Your Articles
Monday, March 12th, 2012Everyone knows that if you want to get traffic to your site or article or you need to optimise it with keywords. But the rules here keep on changing so how do you get the traffic with your keywords and stay within the rules?
Imagine your keywords being a handful of seeds. This means that by throwing your seeds anywhere they may or may not grow. But if you plant them where you know they will benefit from perfect conditions then they will have a far better possibility of growing up to bear the fruit they should. Place your keywords carefully and you may reap the fruits you want!
Google has got stricter with content on the web that it determines as being high quality. It has improved when it comes to penalising poor spammy pages that do not offer the reader anything. It has made it a better experience for the readers but more challenging for web marketers and developers. They need to make more interesting and superior pieces available.
Stop The Keyword Tag And Keyword Stuffing
When you are writing the main thing to have is mind is that you want to offer great content to your readers/users. This is what the search engines want now, good high quality articles, so there is no point using keyword stuffing methods any more and anyway they make articles appear unnatural. Don’t fight battles you are not going to win, like trying to cheat the search engines into ranking your page highly, because it may back fire and you might lose the battle, so use your words appropriatly in well-placed parts of your article or site.
1. Title Tag
The title tag is is used to briefly and accurately describes the topic and theme of an online document. There are a few things to think about to make it a well optimised title tag: – A title tag should be about 65 – 70 characters of less so make sure you use your characters with care. – Make the contents appealing, continue to use keywords that fit the contents of the article, and don’t use combinations of words that spoil the meaning and put the more important keywords first in the tag title – And change and customise the tag title on each page so avoiding duplicate content filters.
2. H1 Tag
H1 have been considered important for a number of years. Search engines do not penalise you if you use multiple h1 tags. Google engineer Matt Cutts said in a 2009 video, “Use (the h1 tag) where it makes sense and more sparingly, but you can have it multiple times.” However, it is not advisable to abuse the use of these tags. They still have safeguards against sites that use spammy tactics, like using h1 tags for a large part of the body text.
3. Body Text
Naturally, you want to have some keywords in the body of the text. If you know your targeted audience then you should have no problem weaving in the keywords naturally. However, it is a bit of a mystery as to how many keywords you need to affect SEO. My understanding is to have about three keywords on a typical page so it appears natural. There will be nothing to worry about if the page reads and looks natural. The main point is to give the readers something that will enrich them, is relevant and of high quality written so it is flowing, and not worry about keyword density.
In other words keep your writing of a high quality and useful to your readers, adding keywords naturally so as not to spoil your message to your readers.