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Post by account_disabled on Dec 11, 2023 22:40:07 GMT -8
Since the phrase klocki is very important to you you decide to write a blog article on the same topic. The main phrase in the blog article will also be the phrase klocki . So we have various types of content optimized for the same phrase. Effect? Subpages compete with each other. What impact does this have on visibility in search results? Google according to its own criteria displays one subpage and then another. Therefore it may happen that a blog article will be displayed to a user who is looking for blocks for a toddler and decides to buy them. As you can easily guess this will result in the user closing the website and losing the customer. It may also be the photo retouching other way around. Let's plotume that your client is at the stage of reflection and search. He wonders what blocks to buy. He doesn't know what magnetic blocks are and what construction blocks are. So he looks for answers on the Internet. Of course the best help will be a substantive article containing appropriate tips. What happens if the user ends up on a sales page instead of such content? There is a high probability that he will turn it off. Content scheduling and cannibalization In this case can a specific keyword phrase appear only on one subpage? Since blocks are an important part of our store's plotortment can't we create a subpage and an article or articles on this topic? Of course we can but in such. Topics must be wellthoughtout and content tailored to users at different stages of the marketing funnel. For example. We create a product subpage for blocks.
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