Post by amirmukaddas on Mar 11, 2024 7:38:24 GMT
The entity I7 (computer processor) is connected to the world of PCs and Macs. Compared to the latter it refers to MacBook Pros, not MacBook Airs. If I write a review article of the MacBook Air 13, in which I describe in depth the characteristics of this notebook which however features the I7 processor, I am associating the keyword MacBook Air 13 with an entity that is certainly relevant, but not relevant . The article is positioned for the key “MacBook Air 13”. Here lies a topic N that intercepts all the traffic of those interested in the MacBook Air, but with a precise research intention, aimed at its customization . When I talk about optimizing the presence of related entities on external sites, I'm talking about driving discussions off your website, where people ask questions about the MacBook Air. Of course, you can't invent a search trend that doesn't exist , but you can ride on a latent one and reinvigorate it, intercepting the interest of people, who are Google's focus.
If your article on customizations comes out in that period, you could be in for a nice surprise. Search intention and latent concepts The latent concepts that I theorized years ago are included in entities understood in an unstructured sense (it couldn't be the other way around if you think about it) and can be used offsite to suggest to Google a name to give to things. For example, if I wanted to position the Denmark Telegram Number Data keyword invisible orthodontics , I could move on the latent concepts of anxiety and embarrassment , which bring together many experiences concerning people who have to get braces. In this sense, after having solidly associated the dentist's website with this pair of concepts, the "pedagogical" step towards Google consists in frequenting all the research contexts close to invisible orthodontics, which are articles published on websites ( blog and forum) reachable from the resulting SERPs for queries related to my key of interest.
The injection of my latent concepts within the different contexts relevant to the topic leads Google to associate those keywords (all) with my concepts, which coincidentally I am the best at talking about, having previously solidly associated my site to those concepts. The concepts and above all the latent questions are the basis of search intentions, therefore encouraging the interception of these can facilitate the mechanisms for attributing relevance to the web pages of your site. Search intentions and related searches If you remember my (successful) experiment on cover water and are wondering what the impact of social networks is on search engine positioning, I refer you to the observation of this nice graphic, which needs no comments. Most of the search intent is right in the box below your search results page. Users determine those intentions, sometimes with related searches . Social networks play an important role in this step.
If your article on customizations comes out in that period, you could be in for a nice surprise. Search intention and latent concepts The latent concepts that I theorized years ago are included in entities understood in an unstructured sense (it couldn't be the other way around if you think about it) and can be used offsite to suggest to Google a name to give to things. For example, if I wanted to position the Denmark Telegram Number Data keyword invisible orthodontics , I could move on the latent concepts of anxiety and embarrassment , which bring together many experiences concerning people who have to get braces. In this sense, after having solidly associated the dentist's website with this pair of concepts, the "pedagogical" step towards Google consists in frequenting all the research contexts close to invisible orthodontics, which are articles published on websites ( blog and forum) reachable from the resulting SERPs for queries related to my key of interest.
The injection of my latent concepts within the different contexts relevant to the topic leads Google to associate those keywords (all) with my concepts, which coincidentally I am the best at talking about, having previously solidly associated my site to those concepts. The concepts and above all the latent questions are the basis of search intentions, therefore encouraging the interception of these can facilitate the mechanisms for attributing relevance to the web pages of your site. Search intentions and related searches If you remember my (successful) experiment on cover water and are wondering what the impact of social networks is on search engine positioning, I refer you to the observation of this nice graphic, which needs no comments. Most of the search intent is right in the box below your search results page. Users determine those intentions, sometimes with related searches . Social networks play an important role in this step.