SEO Analytics and Expertise - An Overview!
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Keyword Density:
Keyword density refers to the keyword/non-keyword ratio of the site.
This is a touchy area as many in the SEO community do not believe
keyword densities play a factor in organic placements but it is an
often-analyzed page element. Scott Van Achte, head SEO at StepForth
Placement does consider keyword densities however he believes that
the “optimal” keyword density is directly related to the
other pages listed in the Top10 placements. This is an area you would
want to address with a professional SEO firm.
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Site Structure:
This refers to how a website is constructed and is a fairly dense
area to work through. Please note: Given the numerous types of sites,
databases and design tools, a general view on site structure is rather
difficult to present, an issue shared by all analytic tools, tech-writers
included. If you think your site structure might have an adverse effect
on site rankings, you should speak to an SEO. Here is some general
advice on analytic tools and site structure though.
The first thing a good online
analytic tool will do is tell you if a search engine spider can
read your website. A problem here is that (generally speaking), most
search engine spiders are more advanced than the free SEO analytic
software. Quite often an older tool will tell a webmaster that their
site is not open to search engine spiders when the site is in fact
wide open.
Next, a good tool will offer a representation of link paths found
within the site. Users should be able to see each link listed, including
the anchor text used to phrase the links. The tool should also expose
any “dead links”. If there are critical SEO issues posed
by the structure of the site, a really good free tool will offer corrective
suggestions as well.
An important thing to note is that most analytic tools examine individual
web pages not entire websites. You want to be certain you have a full
analysis of your entire website before undertaking a major redesign
or SEO effort.
Incoming Links:
One of the biggest factors shared by all major search engines is that
spiders find pages by following links. Furthermore, the number of
links directed to a specific page has an effect on the placement of
that page.
A good analytic
tool will tell you exactly how many incoming links are directed
to the page being studied. A really good tool will give you an active
list of these links however;most free tools do not generate such lists.
Link Analysis is an important part of SEO work however this is another
area in which most analytic tools simply can not offer a full picture
of the effectiveness of current incoming links.
Overall, website analysis is very complex, made more difficult by
the fact that analysis of competing websites is critical to establishing
useful baselines. It is important to remember that most online analytic
tools look at pages, not entire sites. Webmasters and marketers are
urged to gather as much information as possible before considering
search engine optimization, whether in-house or out-sourced to a professional
firm. Above all, use the numbers gathered in analytic study of the
various pages in your website to quiz whomever you are considering
for your SEO effort.
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