<title> tag:<title>Web Animation and Design - Georgian College</title>
Heading tags (<h1>, <h2>, <h3>):<h1>Georgian College brings education to life</h1>
<strong> and <em>:<p><strong>Georgian College</strong>
brings education to life</p>
Link Labels:<a href="http://georgianc.on.ca/"> Gerogian College
- Your College, Your Future</a>
File Names (images, external css files, etc.):photoshop_tut.pdf
Alt Attributes:<img src="orange_habiscus.jpg" alt="The most beautiful flower
brought from the gardens in Ottawa />
Table Elements (<th>, <caption>, <summary>)
<acronym> and <abbr>
The first line of the first paragraph on the page
Meta description tag
URL of your pages
Weboptima 5000 is the personal design blog of Lisa Cerilli. It discusses many topics from SEO to web optimization, as well as design and techniques. It's Lisa's way to record what she learns and share it with the world while she's at it.
Monday, June 29, 2009
Keyword Placement in HTML
After discovering your all important keywords possibly using tools like these to help, you should immediately take advantage of them every way you can on your page. Search engine spiders search code as well as content, and it's important to keep that in mind while creating your site. This is why it's important that you research your keywords in the creation process of your page. Here are some of the most important areas:
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Along with #4, and similar to #6; you can add title="clever title here" to link tags. It has about the same weighting as alt text.
ReplyDeleteIt may also be worth noting things that search engines prohibit in another article, like text that's never useful to visitors (e.g. keywords that are always invisible). If only a search engine will read it, Google may ban it from their listings.