Thursday, August 6, 2020

What MGYB Service Is Good For A One-Year-Old Site With Good On Page SEO?

In episode 290 of our weekly Hump Day Hangouts, one viewer asked what MGYB service is good for a one-year-old site with good on page SEO.

The exact question was:

Hey guys, I landed my first client. I just got the client’s GMB verified. The site is a year old, with no links. I’ve done some pretty good on-page Seo, so the site is starting to move. Should I buy your SEO Power Shield or RYS Drive Stacks? I’m having a meeting with the client, and I need to know which direction to go. Thanks for your help.

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What MGYB Service Is Good For A One-Year-Old Site With Good On Page SEO? posted first on your-t1-blog-url

Wednesday, August 5, 2020

Google Policy Violation To A Two-Year-Old RYS Drive Stack

In episode 290 of the weekly Hump Day Hangouts by Semantic Mastery, one viewer mentioned a Google policy violation to a two-year-old RYS drive stack.

The exact question was:

Hi Marco! got an email from bigG, Google Policy Violation Warning, saying that a Gdrive with a 2 year old RYS is violating policies about malware, destructive code. Warned that it persists they may restrict access to it. Have you come across that before? I have not touched the RYS in weeks, seems odd. Any advice appreciated. check that, Marco, I was in the RYS week previous to getting warning. Is this related to the xml script?

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Google Policy Violation To A Two-Year-Old RYS Drive Stack posted first on your-t1-blog-url

Tuesday, August 4, 2020

Daily SEO Fix: Investigate Changes in Your Rankings with Moz Pro

Posted by Ola.King

As members of the Moz onboarding team — which gives one-on-one walkthroughs of Moz products to over 500 customers a month — we have our finger on the pulse of what people are asking for when it comes to SEO. We’re here to help you uncover the relevant Moz Pro features for your business.

We know that somewhere along the journey of improving your website and drumming up more traffic (and hopefully conversions), you’ll want to track rankings for your target keywords. Perhaps you started by noticing a traffic drop on your website. Or maybe you’re actively adapting your business in response to new challenges as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic. You’ll ultimately want to know how your page rankings were affected, and start to explore what you can do next.

In this series of Daily SEO Fix videos, the Moz onboarding team takes you through workflows using the Moz Pro tools. We help you coast through your rankings analysis to gain some actionable insights, from tracking your performance against your competitors to making impactful improvements to your pages.

Don't have a community account or free trial yet? Sign up first, then book your walkthrough to chat with our onboarding team.

Start your free trial

Segment and sort keyword rankings

One constant in SEO is that ranking positions are always changing. Some keywords tend to move around more than others, and they can be tricky to spot. Luckily, Moz Pro has a simple way to focus on these keywords.

In this Daily Fix, Maddie shows you how you can sort out your keywords by ranking gains and losses, so that you can glean some insight into how to make the relevant improvements.


View rankings over time and vs. competitors

They say you can't manage what you don't measure. This is also true for SEO.

By tracking your keywords, you can measure the impact of your SEO efforts and identify strengths, weaknesses, and opportunities to optimize your SEO.

Moz Pro allows you to track your ranking performance over time. You can quickly see exactly what page on your site is ranking in the highest position for a particular keyword, as well as other pages that may be ranking for the same keyword. This helps you easily flag potential keyword cannibalization on your site.

In this Daily Fix, Jo on the learning team will shows you exactly how this works.


On-page optimization

There aren’t many things more confusing than seeing pages rank for keywords that have absolutely nothing to do with your business. You're always signalling something to the search engines — whether you intend to or not. Optimizing your on-page SEO ensures you control that signal.

On-page SEO is the practice of optimizing individual web pages for specific keyword(s) in order to rank higher and earn more relevant traffic in search engines.

In this Daily Fix, I show you how to use the page optimization tool to improve your on-page SEO.

Be sure to check out our post on on-page ranking factors if you want more tips.


Compare link profiles

Link building is one of the aspects of SEO that can't be done in isolation. In order to know how much effort you should dedicate to link building, you first need to look at your competitive landscape.

Moz Pro's link explorer allows you to compare the link profile of up to five websites. In a snapshot, you get insight into many important metrics like domain authority, spam score, external and follow links, etc. You can easily use the graphs to spot trends in the type of links your competitors are getting, and even click through to see the individual links. In this video, Alicia shows you how.

For more tips on building links, check our beginner’s guide to link building.


All crawled pages

Technical SEO is table stakes, and arguably the most important aspect of your SEO work.

Even if you use the right keywords, create the most optimized pages, and have every authoritative site in the world linking to you, if the crawlers are’t able to index your pages correctly or you’re not following best technical SEO practices, your pages won't rank as well as they deserve. Moz Pro's Site Crawl tool helps you ensure that your technical SEO is on point.

In this Daily Fix, Emilie shows you some tips you can use to improve your rankings with Site Crawl.


Sign up for The Moz Top 10, a semimonthly mailer updating you on the top ten hottest pieces of SEO news, tips, and rad links uncovered by the Moz team. Think of it as your exclusive digest of stuff you don't have time to hunt down but want to read!

Do You Need To Index The Links From An MGYB DFY Link Building Service?

In Semantic Mastery’s weekly Hump Day Hangouts episode 290, one viewer asked if one needs to index the links from the MGYB DFY link building service.

The exact question was:

Hey guys, I just learned I should be using the Link Indexing service after a MGYB DFY service. Do I just index all links I get after a link building job? Until now I never indexed so I’m worrying that I’ve sabotaged myself.

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Do You Need To Index The Links From An MGYB DFY Link Building Service? posted first on your-t1-blog-url

Monday, August 3, 2020

Can You Power The RYS Properties With Tier 2 RYS Properties?

In episode 290 of our weekly Hump Day Hangouts, one participant asked if one can power the RYS properties with tier 2 RYS properties.

The exact question was:

2) Let’s say you have a domain that is powered by RYS stack. Can you power the rys properties with tier2 RYS properties? If yes, can it replace the links package & embed package? And can this powering go to tier3 and tier4?

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Can You Power The RYS Properties With Tier 2 RYS Properties? posted first on your-t1-blog-url

Sunday, August 2, 2020

Is It Okay To Add The RSS Feed Of A Money Site To The General Spliced Feed And Syndicate It To Directories?

In the 290th episode of Semantic Mastery’s weekly Hump Day Hangouts, one participant asked if it is okay to add the RSS feed of a money site to the general spliced feed and syndicate it to directories.

The exact question was:

Hi guys: 1) Should you risk adding the money site rss feed to the general spliced feed (feeds that contain all the branded properties & money site & some authority site rss) and syndicate it to huge amount of rss directories (which some of them could be spammy)? (This comes from the guideline of the no links to money site besides press releases and the shield)

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Is It Okay To Add The RSS Feed Of A Money Site To The General Spliced Feed And Syndicate It To Directories? posted first on your-t1-blog-url

Saturday, August 1, 2020

Does SERP Watching Hurt A Website’s Ranking?

In episode 290 of Semantic Mastery’s weekly Hump Day Hangouts, one viewer asked if SERP watching can hurt a website’s ranking.

The exact question was:

Hey guys, does SERP watching hurt a ranking for a specific website? My car dealer client is rising rapidly for a major keyword, almost too fast (shoutout to SM). I showed him the progress and he got so excited he’s checking it every day. I requested he take it easy, but if he’s actually hurting things, I’ll tell him to stop.

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Does SERP Watching Hurt A Website’s Ranking? posted first on your-t1-blog-url