"Internal Links" widget in the overall site audit report

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sharminakter
Posts: 90
Joined: Thu Dec 26, 2024 4:53 am

"Internal Links" widget in the overall site audit report

Post by sharminakter »

Example of website architecture
Check the internal linking section of your site audit to get an idea of ​​how you did.

Once you have this data, here's how you can improve your internal linking structure:

The internal link structure bars show you which of your pages are strong, poor, and need improvement. Add more internal links to pages in the latter two categories.
Create topic clusters by grouping related pages under one topic and linking them to each other. Let’s say you have a blog about healthy living. Your main pillar page might be “Healthy Living,” and your topic clusters might be “Nutrition,” “Fitness,” and “Mental Health.”
Google will most likely crawl pages with lots of internal links. It’s the ones that are new and don’t have enough internal links pointing to them that are likely to run into problems. For example, if you recently added an article about “Marketing Predictions for 2024,” link to that article from your most important pages to get Google’s attention and traffic.
Hide URLs you don't want to appear in search results
Marks checkout pages, ad landing pages, login pages, and panama phone data thank you pages as "noindex" so they don't appear in search engine results . Like other meta tags , the "noindex" tag is found in the header of a web page <>.

This tag is especially useful for duplicate pages or other pages you want to keep private.

Although bots will continue to crawl these pages to see the tag, they will take note of it and limit crawling of these pages in the future.

To tell search engines not to index a specific page, use robots meta tags with a "noindex" attribute.

Place the following tag in the <> header of your page:

<meta name="robots" content="noindex">
Reduce redirects
Redirects automatically send bots from one web page to another. If the bot visits a page that has been moved or deleted, the redirect takes it to the new location of the page or to a page that explains why the original page is no longer available.

Redirects require more resources from the robot since it visits more pages than necessary.
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