Post by account_disabled on Feb 12, 2024 6:10:36 GMT -3
You can also email him at and follow him on . With, you get the right tools you need in one place. Read Next How to Know Which Sites You Control and Why It Matters The opinions of Whiteboard Friday authors are entirely their own (excluding the unlikely event of hypnosis) and may not always reflect the views of the authors. Google obviously takes into account many factors to determine website ranking, but how much do they know about us as webmasters, and how do they use this information? In today's Whiteboard Friday.
Cyrus discusses some of the actions he takes based on the information he sees and offers Botswana Email List advice on how to see the inherent benefits and avoid pitfalls. For reference, here are stills from this week’s whiteboard! Hello Moz fans. Welcome to another edition of Whiteboard Friday. My name is Cyrus. Today we’re going to talk about how to know which websites you control and why it matters. you own? Could this work for you? Can it be used to harm you? These are important questions often asked by webmasters.
Now technically speaking, when there is a relationship between sites, when you own the site, you own a lot of sites that you control, which is traditionally called an administrative relationship, meaning you are the administrator. You control the links on your website. You control the content of the website. Maybe these are subdomains you own. Maybe these are multiple assets within your business. But Google has spent an incredible amount of effort over the last decade or so trying to figure out the administrative relationships between sites.
Cyrus discusses some of the actions he takes based on the information he sees and offers Botswana Email List advice on how to see the inherent benefits and avoid pitfalls. For reference, here are stills from this week’s whiteboard! Hello Moz fans. Welcome to another edition of Whiteboard Friday. My name is Cyrus. Today we’re going to talk about how to know which websites you control and why it matters. you own? Could this work for you? Can it be used to harm you? These are important questions often asked by webmasters.
Now technically speaking, when there is a relationship between sites, when you own the site, you own a lot of sites that you control, which is traditionally called an administrative relationship, meaning you are the administrator. You control the links on your website. You control the content of the website. Maybe these are subdomains you own. Maybe these are multiple assets within your business. But Google has spent an incredible amount of effort over the last decade or so trying to figure out the administrative relationships between sites.