Tech Support Guideline Information Technology & Digital Marketing

Anyone know of a good resource that explains all the steps to take to minimize damage? Or perhaps you've recently gone through the change and have an essential checklist that you could share with your fellow Redditors? You need to follow few important steps:  1: Redirect all pages accordingly to new pages (HTTP to HTTPs).  2: Don't remove meta tags (Change if needed).  3: Make changes in rel=canonical tags  4: Keep Monitoring Search console (old name webmaster tools)  5: Change Both sitemap.XML and HTML.  6: keep checking 404 and Soft 404 errors in search console.  7: Make changes in URLs/links on every page. Read more >> post on Setting 301 Redirects for HTTPS / SSL . Scroll down to right after the big graph and the guide related to SEO starts there. Includes configuring for different servers and setups. That's going to be the big one. You'll also want to setup both http and https in Google Search Console and tell Google to pre...

There are many free ways to get traffic to your website. Create a stunt that will attract social media influencers, bloggers, media and news to your website. The louder and more ridiculous the better, a great example is how Google hides easter eggs in their search engine, i.e. search on Google for "do a barrel roll". I also remember when they offered a pac man game on Google maps.  The best traffic is always free, master your SEO and analytics. Find the words that bring in the most relevant traffic to your website, and that of your competition. Make sure you insert it in your content normally and make sure Pictures, Page titles, Meta tags, description all have these mastered keywords. If you are looking for a tool to assess your competitor's keywords ping me. Try and write content around these keywords, we give our bloggers cheat sheets for keywords to include. Look for micro niches in content on the Adwords tool planner.  Create relevant social media content. Easier...

Lately I've been experiencing something strange traffic on a German site of mine. It appears to be that there are bots (at least they seem to be) visiting my site from all over the world, all coming from Google.DE (German Google) and all visiting the very same page. I check the IP's/refer/et cetera with the WordFence plugin, I also block those visitors here, because... It's strange to have quite some visitors from all over the world coming from Google.DE (Germany) and landing on one page. So I started thinking, "Is this some good-mooded SEO 'GURU', or what?". Because I know for a fact how extremely important your traffic (and its bounce percentage) have become for Google, my mind quickly turned for the worst. See, these bots - they visit the page (from 'my' local Google.DE) whilst being in Australia for example. They all visit the very same page, all coming from the same Google.DE, even on the strangest times which doesn't make sense at ...

user question Optimising a website with lots of unrelated ( and unavoidabale?) traffic Try and address the problem by creating a point on your site that speaks to the confusion and try and give some resources to the user that might better represent what they are looking for. Preventing the bounce is hard, but you can help prevent the user from bouncing back to the SERP and go on to the new destination instead. That page will build value and help with the overall credibility of your site.