| |||||||||||||||
![]() | ![]() | ![]() |
| |||
| Default Do Search Engines Get Bored ? If a site seems to 'work' - the visitors (mostly new) appear happy with the content/structure etc, and the search engines are happy to rank it - is there any value in making small, regular changes to the content to make it appear 'fresher' to the engines, even if this does nothing for the visitor ? I've read that fairly static sites may get crawled less frequently but so what ? I tend to the view that 'if it ain't broke don't fix it' - unless you can make the visitor experience more worthwhile. On the other hand, algorithms don't have feelings. |
| |||
| Re: Default Do Search Engines Get Bored ? Everything that I have read has said that the search engines are looking for fresh content if they are trying to "duplicate" the value to a human if there is a site that is constantly changing its content it tells them two things 1. A person is taking the time to do it (given 90% of the sites are static) and two the content has to change for the users to keep coming back i.e. blogs
__________________ Business Owners: Post projects or ask for advice it's FREE Consultants: Grow your business, by signing up as a service provider - it's FREE www.companyexpert.com |
| Thread Tools | |
| Display Modes | |
| |
| | ||||
| Thread | Thread Starter | Forum | Replies | Last Post |
| Pay to be submitted to search engines | Capital Domains | Search Optimization | 5 | Yesterday 06:59 PM |
| 3 major search engines or just one | tella | Advertising | 6 | Yesterday 06:53 PM |
| Hiding a page from the search engines???? | Johny | Internet Marketing | 19 | 06-04-2005 01:00 AM |
| Web Search Engines: Questions? | Mike | Internet Marketing | 3 | 05-31-2005 01:38 AM |
| Do search engines like subsubdirectories? | Luigi Donatello Asero | Search Optimization | 13 | 05-31-2005 01:33 AM |