Description.
Redirect
By emily | October 01, 2019
A redirect is a way to send users to a different URL than the one they requested. Redirects are often used when content is moved from from one page or site to another, as when a page slug or
Search Engine
By emily | October 19, 2019
A search engine is a software program that indexes internet documents, principally web pages, and returns relevant results to a user’s query or search terms. Common examples in the United States include Google, Bing and
SERP
By emily | September 30, 2019
SERP stands for Search Engine Results Page. A SERP is a single page of results for a given
SERP Features
By emily | October 31, 2019
SERP features are results with special formatting for certain
Status Code
By emily | October 31, 2019
A status code or HTTP response code is the reply a server gives to a browser or other client in response to a request. Typical responses are delivered numerically and can include information (100-199), success or OK (200-299),
Traffic
By emily | October 31, 2019
Traffic, or web traffic, refers to the number of visitors using a website and the number of pages, images and videos they access. Traffic does not include search engine bots or web
URL
By emily | October 31, 2019
U.R.L. stands for Uniform Resource Locators. Every document on the internet, including web pages, images, and PDF files will have a unique URL that browsers will use to access the specific document. The URL is typically displayed
User Intent
By emily | October 02, 2019
User intent is what the user is looking for when they search the Internet. Optimizing for search engines requires considering what a user wants when they search for a given term and trying to fulfill that
Webmaster Guidelines
By emily | October 31, 2019
Search engines publish a documents called “Webmaster Guidelines” that outline the standards for site owners and developers so that they can create content that will be crawled, indexed, and rank well in search