Description
Seller-provided details for this listing.
What is SEO?
SEO stands for Search Engine Optimization which means taking an online content and optimizing it so that search engines like Google show it towards the top of the page during search. This is a continuous practice to increasing the quantity and quality of traffic of your website through organic search engine results.
How Google Search Works?
Google gets information from many different sources, including:
Web pages
User-submitted content such as Google My Business and Maps user submissions
Book scanning
Public databases on the internet
Many other sources
However, this page focuses on web pages. Google follows three basic steps to generate results from web pages:
Crawling: The first step is finding out what pages exist on the web. Google constantly search for new pages and add them to its list of known pages. Other pages are discovered when Google follows a link from a known page to a new page. Still other pages are discovered when a website owner submits a sitemap for Google to crawl. Once Google discovers a page URL, it visits, or crawls, the page to find out whats on it.
Indexing: Google analyzes both the text and non-text content like image, video and overall visual layout to decide where it can appear in Search results. This process is called Indexing.
Serving: When a user types a query, Google tries to find the most relevant answer from its index based on different factors. Google tries to determine the highest quality answers that will provide the best user experience and most appropriate answer, by considering things such as the users location, language, and device.
SEO stands for Search Engine Optimization which means taking an online content and optimizing it so that search engines like Google show it towards the top of the page during search. This is a continuous practice to increasing the quantity and quality of traffic of your website through organic search engine results.
How Google Search Works?
Google gets information from many different sources, including:
Web pages
User-submitted content such as Google My Business and Maps user submissions
Book scanning
Public databases on the internet
Many other sources
However, this page focuses on web pages. Google follows three basic steps to generate results from web pages:
Crawling: The first step is finding out what pages exist on the web. Google constantly search for new pages and add them to its list of known pages. Other pages are discovered when Google follows a link from a known page to a new page. Still other pages are discovered when a website owner submits a sitemap for Google to crawl. Once Google discovers a page URL, it visits, or crawls, the page to find out whats on it.
Indexing: Google analyzes both the text and non-text content like image, video and overall visual layout to decide where it can appear in Search results. This process is called Indexing.
Serving: When a user types a query, Google tries to find the most relevant answer from its index based on different factors. Google tries to determine the highest quality answers that will provide the best user experience and most appropriate answer, by considering things such as the users location, language, and device.