Seo Experts In Usa Launch New ‘seo Experts’ Blog

By Author: Colin Woods
Total Articles: 1
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In USA, SEO Experts in 2012 launched a new website that focuses on giving industry advice on Search Engine Optimization & Search Engine Marketing. These highly experienced ‘SEO Experts’ will get their point across in less than 250 words per topic or subject. No need to read four to five pages of non-relevant content, this blog get to the substance quickly. In the near future the website will also be adding ‘Web Design’ experts that will focus on topics such as UI & UX.


Below are two topics discussed on www.seoexperts-semexperts.com. Furthermore, users and the online community can ask an itching question online or via email. The SEO Experts get back to you with an answer via email within 24 hours. There are no membership fees - that’s right! This site is absolutely free and public.


1.)To Sitemap or Not to Sitemap

2.)Understanding Google’s new page layout algorithm

Featured article #1:


I’ll get straight to the point – Small websites don’t need ...
... a Sitemap. Google will easily index a small website without a Sitemap, so there is very little point in building a Sitemap for a small site. Google’s John Mueller stated:

“With a site of that size, you don’t really need a Sitemap file, we’ll generally be able to crawl and index everything regardless.”

A Sitemap sole purpose is to serve as a guide for Google robots. For large websites I recommend going with a XML Sitemap and HTML. XML Sitemap can be multiple files, but they are not visible to a user, only a search engine spider.


HTML sitemap are can benefit both humans and robots. When Matt Cutts from Google was asked if he had a choice, which would he pick, he chose the HTML Sitemap because both users and spiders can chew on it.


You can watch Matt Cutts video here: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hi5DGOu1uA0&feature=player_embedded
Sammy’s two cents: Be sure let Google know what your XML & HTML Sitemap is in Google Webmaster!


Featured article #2:


I’ll get straight to the point again (As I usually get to the substance within less than 250 words)- Google’s new algorithm is targeting websites that choose to display ads that run above the fold: The section of a webpage visible without scrolling.
This is good for the Web Design community. This will benefit websites that are well designed and that have high quality pages that attracts unique visitors based on their content instead of SEO tricks. Let me reiterate – This will only affect websites with too many ads and not enough content. In addition, the algorithm only targets fixed ads, and does not apply to pop-ups, pop-unders, and overlays.
This was posted on Google Webmaster Central Blog on January 19th 2012: ?“As we’ve mentioned previously, we’ve heard complaints from users that if they click on a result and it’s difficult to find the actual content, they aren’t happy with the experience. Rather than scrolling down the page past a slew of ads, users want to see content right away. So sites that don’t have much content “above-the-fold” can be affected by this change.”
“This algorithmic change noticeably affects less than 1% of searches globally.”


This article taken from : http://www.ideamarketers.com/?articleid=3015859&CFID=127263762&CFTOKEN=20533647