More Tips:
1. Search engines have been known to give a very slight priority to alphabetical order.
2. Limit your title tag to less than 60 characters (usually about 7 to 10 words). Any longer and part of your title may get chopped off by some search engines.
l3. Actually, my page title is not optima — if you can, you should avoid using what are called dead weight words in title tags. These are words that have become so common that search engines give irrelevant results when the words are entered into the search. Examples include homepage or homepage, WWW, web and web page.
1. Search engines have been known to give a very slight priority to alphabetical order.
2. Limit your title tag to less than 60 characters (usually about 7 to 10 words). Any longer and part of your title may get chopped off by some search engines.
l3. Actually, my page title is not optima — if you can, you should avoid using what are called dead weight words in title tags. These are words that have become so common that search engines give irrelevant results when the words are entered into the search. Examples include homepage or homepage, WWW, web and web page.
This is one thing I like to tweak a LOT, with my blogs/websites — the Page Title.
The page title is exceedingly important. If you use weak keywords, your blog or website is not going to have a good placement in search engines. If you can’t be found easily in search engines, the effect is a loss of traffic (no matter how good your site’s content might be), which is really wasted effort on your part.
The page title is exceedingly important. If you use weak keywords, your blog or website is not going to have a good placement in search engines. If you can’t be found easily in search engines, the effect is a loss of traffic (no matter how good your site’s content might be), which is really wasted effort on your part.
I’ll cover Page Title for Blogspot.
The <*title> and <*/title> tags are the same for a regular website as well.
// To cut a long story short (if you just want the code), skip to Point #4.
// If you want to know a little more about how page titles work, please carry on.
The <*title> and <*/title> tags are the same for a regular website as well.
// To cut a long story short (if you just want the code), skip to Point #4.
// If you want to know a little more about how page titles work, please carry on.
