We all want to be on TOP, specially when it comes to our
business. We'll try and we want the highest ranking for our webpages. After all
we want our web pages to POP up every time when the word GOOGLE shows
up. Well, that might be a little difficult. I did say difficult, not
impossible. As a web designer, and my follow web designers, or potential
customers looking for web page. My Blog is here to help you understand basic
understanding of what you're suppose to ask for, when creating your web page.
What items you're suppose to look at.
In
this blog I'll discuss the value of Meta Tags. What Meta Tags are, and how they
will benefit your website.
Now
that you've got your working website up. Its running finally you've got more
than your mother, uncle, auntie, and most of all your girlfriend/wife is
looking at it. Your website up, and but wait the traffic isn't what it should
be.
You've run the numbers of hits, and it shows 10 and if you remove all the time you've been on it, now the number shows 3. Great!! I can help, maybe, well I'll try anyway.
You've run the numbers of hits, and it shows 10 and if you remove all the time you've been on it, now the number shows 3. Great!! I can help, maybe, well I'll try anyway.
Before
I jump into Meta Tags, make sure you're using the right words for descriptions
Just add meta tags and your website will magically rise to the top, right? Keep
in mind there are rooms full of computes running algorithms.
While there is still some debate about which meta tags remain useful and important to search engines, meta tags definitely aren't a magic solution to gaining rankings in Google, Bing, Yahoo, or elsewhere – so let's kill that myth right from the start. However, meta tags help tell search engines and users what your site is about, and when meta tags are implemented incorrectly, the negative impact can be substantial and heartbreaking.
The following are some examples of what Meta tags are and what they'r impact can be:
What Are Meta Tags?
HTML meta tags are
officially page data tags that lie between the open and closing head tags in
the HTML code of a document. The text in these tags
isn't displayed, but is parable and tells the browsers (or other web services)
specific information about the page. Simply, it “explains” the page so a
browser can understand it.
Here's a code example
of meta tags:
<head>
<title>Not a Meta Tag, but required anyway</title>
<meta name="description" content="Awesome Description Here">
<meta http-equiv="content-type" content="text/html;charset=UTF-8">
</head>
<title>Not a Meta Tag, but required anyway</title>
<meta name="description" content="Awesome Description Here">
<meta http-equiv="content-type" content="text/html;charset=UTF-8">
</head>
The Title Tag
Although the title tag
appears in the head block of the page, it isn't actually a meta tag.
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