Usually, when you click on a link in a set of search results at Google, the search engine will deliver you to the top of a web page.
But what if it didn't ? What if it brought you instead to the place on a page where your query terms appeared, or just above those words ?
For example, say you searched for [...], and the page appearing at the top of Google's search results included a list of pizza places, including one pizzeria at that zip code halfway down the page.
Source : Seobythesea.com
Lire la suite : http://www.seobythesea.com/?p=3083...
Date de publication : 2009-12-01
Plus d'actualités publiées par Seobythesea.com :
- Using Rare Words to Estimate Search Engine Index Sizes (2009-08-24)
- Search Engine Robots Sharing Cookies ? (2009-06-10)
- Predictive Search Query Suggestions (2009-05-11)
- What if Google provided annotations for every link on the Web ? (2009-04-08)
- Do Search Engines Look at Keywords in URLs ? (2009-03-31)
- What are Reciprocal Links and What do Search Engines Think of Them ? (2009-01-12)
- Classifying Web Spam by Looking at Query and Page Features (2008-11-10)
- An Algorithm to Increase PageRank for Pages Linked to by Blogs (2008-10-09)
