Friday, June 28, 2019
Wednesday, June 26, 2019
Tuesday, June 25, 2019
Monday, June 24, 2019
Friday, June 21, 2019
Thursday, June 20, 2019
Wednesday, June 19, 2019
Tuesday, June 18, 2019
Monday, June 17, 2019
Friday, June 14, 2019
Thursday, June 13, 2019
How to Leverage Offline Events for Link Building
Posted by allen.yesilevich
Link building is all about creating strong, reputable relationships online — but what if you took offline strategies and applied it to building your brand online? No matter the size of your company, hosting, speaking at, or attending an event is a valuable tool for bulking up your backlinks while giving your brand industry exposure.
Every stage of the event process, from promotion and beyond, provides valuable opportunities for acquiring backlinks. The trick is to apply the correct strategy. Whether you’re sharing your event on an event listing site, reaching out to influencers to spread the word, or publishing event-specific content, leveraging your face-to-face marketing efforts to gain more backlinks will help your business — no matter its size — become more visible.
Prior to the Event
Before you set out on your link-building journey, you need to establish what pages and domains you want others to share. For an event, a dedicated landing page on your website that lists key details and invites people to register is the best place to drive potential attendees. It's also easy to share for promotion.
Event sites
Once you have your pages and domains set up, you can take that page to event listing sites, which offer easy link opportunities. The location of your event will determine where you choose to post. For instance, if you’re hosting a small event, region-specific event sites will earn you links that increase your visibility in local search results.
If you’re hosting a larger event with a national or global draw, Eventful or Meetup are two sites that will link out directly to your event page. As an added bonus, some larger sites will get scraped by other sources, meaning you could potentially get multiple links from one post.
Connect with influencers
Connecting with bloggers in your industry and asking them to share your event details with their followers is another way to gain links.
Before you reach out, do some research to see what types of bloggers and influencers are best suited for this; you want to make sure the backlinks you receive are valuable, from credible sites that will help you build authority and enhance your organic search visibility. While it may be more difficult to obtain links from the experts in your industry who have higher domain authorities, they'll be the most beneficial for brand building.
Once you establish your list of target industry bloggers, reach out and explain why your event is relevant to their audience and why sharing or posting about it would add value to their content.
The speakers of the next @Moz #MozCon (July 15-17, 2019) is once again impressive https://t.co/UZYKBmt8jj.
— Gianluca Fiorelli (@gfiorelli1) June 11, 2019
Shame that this year I won't be able to attend it :-/, but you still can buy one of the few tickets available. Don't let pass the occasion to live 1 of the best conferences.
A big mistake people often make is expecting content without contributing anything in return. Would you show up to a potluck without a dish and eat all of the food? Consider offering an incentive, like an opportunity for cross-site promotion so that the partnership isn’t just transactional, but mutually beneficial. Not only will this help you acquire a new link, but it will also help you get more exposure to people in your target market that you may not have been able to reach previously.
During the Event
Whether your company is hosting an event or someone from your team is speaking at one, there are many opportunities to support your site’s link building efforts. Attendees can have a positive effect on your organization’s backlink profile. As the old saying goes, if you didn't post about it, were you even there? Professionals and brands alike love sharing thought leadership insights and event recaps in the form of blogs and social posts. When they do, there's a good chance they'll be sharing a link to your company's site.
Write about it
Even if you’re only attending an event, there are link building opportunities to take advantage of. Post daily blogs highlighting the key takeaways from that day's sessions or share your take on a memorable keynote. Event-specific content has a good chance of making its way to and being shared by the speakers, event host, other attendees, and your team back at the office.
"Consider offering an incentive, like an opportunity for cross-site promotion so that the partnership isn’t just transactional, but mutually beneficial."
To increase your chances of getting your content out in front of the right people, share it in a quick email or LinkedIn message to a presenter or marketing lead from the company hosting the event. Of course, you should always share your post on your own and your company’s social media channels and tag the relevant players. The hope is that, by being included and getting free publicity, these high-quality sources will feel inclined to share your content
Network, network, network
While posting about events can help you get links, you should also focus on building long-term relationships with other leaders in your industry. There is no better time to do this than when at an event. In fact, 81 percent of event-goers say they attend events for networking opportunities. If you're networking, you can set yourself up well to establish future linking partnerships with sites in similar or complementing industries.
After the Event
You can still acquire backlinks from your offline event after you’ve headed back to work. Some of the best link building opportunities have yet to come.
Follow up with email
If you spoke at an event, you can nurture the people who attended your session through email and send them relevant information. Setting up a landing page on your site with downloadable slides from your presentation can easily be shared and linked. If they haven't done so already, see if your contacts are willing to share their event experience on their blog and social pages. This will give you crowdsourced content with valuable backlinks.
Track your efforts
It's important to track your backlinks using social listening tools after the event. If you feel the linking sites could offer synergies, either for content or business purposes, reach out to discuss mutually-beneficial partnerships.
Remember, all the hard work you put in now will pay off in the future, too. Consistently acquiring backlinks has a snowball effect and will increase both your ranking positioning and attendee turnout for future events.
Wrapping up
One of the best link-building strategies you can leverage is your real-life relationships. What are some ways you've transformed an in-life connection into a valuable, digital backlink?
Sign up for The Moz Top 10, a semimonthly mailer updating you on the top ten hottest pieces of SEO news, tips, and rad links uncovered by the Moz team. Think of it as your exclusive digest of stuff you don't have time to hunt down but want to read!
from Moz Blog https://moz.com/blog/leverage-offline-events-for-link-building
via IFTTT
Wednesday, June 12, 2019
Supervisa tus datos estructurados con Search Console
Esta entrada se centra en las funciones de Search Console que te pueden servir para supervisar y aprovechar al máximo los datos estructurados de tu sitio web. Además, contamos con varias funciones nuevas que te podrán servir de gran ayuda y que te indicamos y explicamos más abajo.
- El nuevo informe de datos estructurados que no se pueden analizar muestra los errores de sintaxis de los datos estructurados.
- Los últimos informes de mejora del cuadro de búsqueda de enlaces de sitios web y de logotipos.
Supervisar el rendimiento general de los datos estructurados
Cada vez que Search Console detecta un problema de datos estructurados en un sitio web, enviamos un correo electrónico a los propietarios de la cuenta correspondiente. Sin embargo, no se enviará ninguna notificación en el caso de que un problema empeore, por lo que es importante que compruebes tu cuenta de vez en cuando.No hace falta que lo hagas cada día, pero sí te recomendamos que la compruebes de vez en cuando para asegurarte de que todo funciona correctamente. Si el desarrollo de tu sitio web tiene ciclos definidos y quieres supervisar su rendimiento, te recomendamos que inicies sesión en Search Console una vez que hagas cambios en el sitio web.
Si quieres tener una idea general de todos los errores que presente una función de datos estructurados concreta, ve al menú Mejoras de la barra lateral izquierda y haz clic en la función que quieras. Al hacerlo, verás un resumen de todos sus errores y advertencias, así como de sus elementos válidos.
Tal como ya mencionamos, hemos añadido un nuevo conjunto de informes para ayudarte a entender más tipos de datos estructurados de tu sitio web: los informes del cuadro de búsqueda de enlaces de sitios web y los de logotipos. Estos informes se unen a los que ya había antes, por ejemplo, los de recetas, los de eventos o los de ofertas de empleo. Puedes obtener más información sobre ellos en el Centro de Ayuda de Search Console.
A continuación, te mostramos un ejemplo del informe de mejoras. Ten en cuenta que solo podrás ver las mejoras que se han detectado en tus páginas. Este informe te ayuda a hacer lo siguiente:
- Revisar las tendencias de errores, advertencias y elementos válidos: si quieres ver cada estado por separado, haz clic en las casillas de colores que hay encima del gráfico de barras.
- Revisar advertencias y errores por páginas: si quieres ver ejemplos de las páginas afectadas por esos problemas, haz clic en una de las filas que hay debajo del gráfico de barras.
 |
||||||
| Imagen: Informe de mejoras sobre páginas de recetas |
Comprueba este informe para ver si Google ha tenido problemas al analizar los datos estructurados que has intentado añadir a tu sitio web. Los errores de análisis pueden provocar que pierdas oportunidades de que se incluyan resultados enriquecidos de tu sitio web. A continuación se muestra una imagen en la que puedes ver la interfaz de este informe. Puedes acceder directamente al informe y consultar más información sobre el mismo en nuestro Centro de Ayuda.
 |
||||||
| Imagen: Informe de datos estructurados que no se pueden analizar. |
Probar datos estructurados a nivel de URL
Con la herramienta de inspección de URL puedes asegurarte de que tus páginas se han procesado correctamente y de que aparecen como resultados enriquecidos, así como hacer un diagnóstico de los motivos por los que hay alguna URL que no se muestra como resultado enriquecido. Esta herramienta te ayuda a entender las áreas que puedes mejorar a nivel de URL y a saber en qué debes centrarte.Cuando pegas URL en el cuadro de búsqueda de la parte superior de Search Console, puedes ver en la sección de mejoras si hay advertencias o errores relacionados con los datos estructurados o qué funciona correctamente, como aparece en el ejemplo sobre recetas de la siguiente imagen.
 |
||||
|
Imagen: Herramienta de inspección de URL.
|
Una vez que hayas entendido el error y lo hayas corregido, haz clic en el botón Validar corrección, que puedes ver en la siguiente imagen, para que Google pueda validar si el problema se ha resuelto correctamente. Al hacer clic en esta opción, Google ejecutará varias pruebas al momento; si tu página no las supera, Search Console te lo notificará de inmediato. De lo contrario, se volverán a rastrear las demás páginas afectadas.
 |
||||
| Imagen: Detalles de un error de datos estructurados. |
Publicado por Daniel Waisberg, Search Advocate, y por Na'ama Zohary, del equipo de Search Console
from El Blog para Webmasters http://webmaster-es.googleblog.com/2019/06/supervisa-datos-estructurados-con-search-console.html
via IFTTT
Tuesday, June 11, 2019
Monday, June 10, 2019
Friday, June 7, 2019
Thursday, June 6, 2019
The 2019 MozCon Final Agenda Has Arrived!
Posted by cheryldraper
If you can believe it, we’re only about a month away from MozCon 2019! July 15th can’t come soon enough, am I right?!
In March, we announced the initial agenda and in May we announced our community speakers. Today, we’re excited to bring you our final agenda — a fully loaded list of all the knowledge you can expect to gain from this year's conference.
Haven't snagged your ticket yet? Don't worry — we still have some left!:
With the schedule set and the speakers hard at work polishing their presentations, here’s a look at the three action-packed days we have planned for you.
Monday, July 15th
7:30am–9:00am
Breakfast & registration
9:00am–9:20am
Welcome to MozCon 2019!
Sarah Bird, CEO of Moz
Our vivacious CEO will be kicking things off early on the first day of MozCon with a warm welcome, laying out all the pertinent details of the conference, and getting us in the right mindset for three days of learning.
9:20am–10:00am
Web Search 2019: The Essential Data Marketers Need
Rand Fishkin, Sparktoro
It's been a rough couple years in search. Google's domination and need for additional growth has turned the search giant into a competitor for more and more publishers, and plateaued the longstanding trend of Google's growing referral traffic. But in the midst of this turmoil, opportunities have emerged, too. In this presentation, Rand will look not only at how Google (and Amazon, YouTube, Instagram, and others) have leveraged their monopoly power in concerning ways, but also how to find opportunities for traffic, branding, and marketing success.
10:00am–10:30am
Human > Machine > Human: Understanding Human-Readable Quality Signals and Their Machine-Readable Equivalents
Ruth Burr Reedy, UpBuild
The push and pull of making decisions for searchers versus search engines is an ever-present SEO conundrum. How do you tackle industry changes through the lens of whether something is good for humans or for machines? Ruth will take us through human-readable quality signals and their machine-readable equivalents and how to make SEO decisions accordingly, as well as how to communicate change to clients and bosses.
10:35am–11:15am
Morning break
11:15am–11:45am
Improved Reporting & Analytics Within Google Tools
Dana DiTomaso, Kick Point
Covering the intersections between some of our favorite free tools — Google Data Studio, Google Analytics, and Google Tag Manager — Dana will be deep-diving into how to improve your reporting and analytics, even providing downloadable Data Studio templates along the way.
11:45am–12:15pm
Local SERP Analytics: The Challenges and Opportunities
Rob Bucci, Moz
We all know that SERPs are becoming increasingly local. Google is more and more looking to satisfy local intent queries for searchers. There's a treasure-trove of data in local SERPs that SEOs can use to outrank their competitors. In this session, Rob will talk about the challenges that come with trying to do SERP analytics at a local level and the opportunities that await those who can overcome those challenges.
12:20pm–1:50pm
Lunch
1:50pm–2:20pm
Keywords Aren't Enough: How to Uncover Content Ideas Worth Chasing
Ross Simmonds, Foundation Marketing
Many marketers focus solely on keyword research when crafting their content, but it just isn't enough if you want to gain a competitive edge. Ross will share a framework for uncovering content ideas leveraged from forums, communities, niche sites, good old-fashioned SERP analysis, tools and techniques to help along the way, and exclusive research surrounding the data that backs this up.
2:20pm–2:50pm
How to Supercharge Link Building with a Digital PR Newsroom
Shannon McGuirk, Aira Digital
Everyone who’s ever tried their hand at link building knows how much effort it demands. If only there was a way to keep a steady stream of quality links coming in the door for clients, right? In this talk, Shannon will share how to set up a "digital PR newsroom" in-house or agency-side that supports and grows your link building efforts. Get your note-taking hand ready, because she’s going to outline her process and provide a replicable tutorial for how to make it happen.
2:55pm–3:35pm
Afternoon break
3:35pm–4:05pm
From Zero to Local Ranking Hero
Darren Shaw, Whitespark
From zero web presence to ranking hyper-locally, Darren will take us along on the 8-month-long journey of a business growing its digital footprint and analyzing what worked (and didn’t) along the way. How well will they rank from a GMB listing alone? What about when citations were added, and later indexed? Did having a keyword in the business name help or harm, and what changes when they earn a few good links? Buckle up for this wild ride as we discover exactly what impact different strategies have on local rankings.
4:05pm–4:45pm
Esse Quam Videri: When Faking It Is Harder than Making It
Russ Jones, Moz
Covering a breadth of SEO topics, Russ will show us how the correct use of available tools makes it easier to actually be the best in your market rather than try to cut corners and fake it. If you're a fan of hacks and shortcuts, come prepared to have your mind changed.
7:00–10:00 pm
Monday Night Welcome Party
Join us for a backyard tiki bar party at beautiful Block 41 in Belltown. Meet with fellow marketers over drinks, music, and catching sun on the patio. We look forward to bringing our community together to inaugurate MozCon on this special night. See you there!
Tuesday, July 16th
8:30am–9:30am
Breakfast
9:30am–10:00am
Building a Discoverability Powerhouse: Lessons from Merging an Organic, Paid, & Content Practice
Heather Physioc, VMLY&R
Search is a channel that can’t live in a silo. In order to be its most effective, search teams have to collaborate successfully across paid, organic, content and more. Get tips for integrating and collaborating from the hard knocks and learnings of managing an organic, paid and performance content team into one Discoverability group. Find out how we went from three teams of individual experts to one integrated Discoverability powerhouse, and learn from our mistakes and wins as you apply the principles in your own company.
10:00am–10:30am
Brand Is King: How to Rule in the New Era of Local Search
Mary Bowling, Ignitor Digital
Get ready for a healthy dose of all things local with this talk! Mary will deep-dive into how the Google Local algorithm has matured in 2019 and how marketers need to mature with it; how the major elements of the algo (relevance, prominence, and proximity) influence local rankings and how they affect each other; how local results are query-dependent; how to feed business info into the Knowledge Graph; and how brand is now "king" in local search.
10:35am–11:15am
Morning break
11:15am–11:45am
Making Memories: Creating Content People Remember
Casie Gillette, KoMarketing
We know that only 20% of people remember what they read, but 80% remember what they saw. How do you create something people actually remember? You have to think beyond words and consider factors like images, colors, movement, location, and more. In this talk, Casie will dissect what brands are currently doing to capture attention and how everyone, regardless of budget or resources, can create the kind of content their audience will actually remember.
11:45am–12:25pm
20 Years in Search & I Don't Trust My Gut or Google
Wil Reynolds, Seer Interactive
What would your reaction be if you were told that one of Wil's clients got more conversions from zero-volume search terms than search terms with 1000+ searches per month? It's true. Wil found this out in seconds, leading him to really look at his whole client strategy through a new lens. It also made him question company-wide strategies. How prevalent is this across all clients? Don't they all deserve to get these insights? It required him to dig into the long tail, deep. To use big data and see PPC data as insights, not just marketing.
What would your reaction be if you were told that Google's "bad click" business could be generating as much annually as Starbucks or McDonalds?
Wil will be making the case for big data, agencies, and why building systems that looking at every single search term you get matched to is the future of search marketing.
12:30pm–2:00pm
Lunch
2:00pm–2:15pm
Super-Practical Tips for Improving Your Site's E-A-T
Marie Haynes, Marie Haynes Consulting Inc.
Google has admitted that they measure the concept of "Expertise, Authoritativeness, and Trustworthiness" in their algorithms. If your site is categorized under YMYL (Your Money or Your Life), you absolutely must have good E-A-T in order to rank well. In this talk, you'll learn how Google measures E-A-T and what changes you can make both on site and off in order to outrank your competitors. Using real-life examples, Marie will answer what E-A-T is and how Google measures it, what changes you can make on your site to improve how E-A-T is displayed, and what you can do off-site to improve E-A-T.
2:15pm–2:30pm
Fixing the Indexability Challenge: A Data-Based Framework
Areej AbuAli, Verve Search
How do you turn an unwieldy 2.5 million-URL website into a manageable and indexable site of just 20,000 pages? Areej will share the methodology and takeaways used to restructure a job aggregator site which, like many large websites, had huge problems with indexability and the rules used to direct robot crawl. This talk will tackle tough crawling and indexing issues, diving into the case study with flow charts to explain the full approach and how to implement it.
2:30pm–2:45pm
What Voice Means for Search Marketers: Top Findings from the 2019 Report
Christi Olson, Microsoft
How can search marketers take advantage of the strengths and weaknesses of today's voice assistants? Diving into three scenarios for informational, navigational, and transactional queries, Christi will share how to use language semantics for better content creation and paid targeting, how to optimize existing content to be voice-friendly (including the new voice schema markup!), and what to expect from future algorithm updates as they adapt to assistants that read responses aloud, no screen required. Highlighting takeaways around voice commerce from the report, this talk will ultimately provide a breakdown on how search marketers can begin to adapt their shopping experience for v-commerce.
2:50pm–3:30pm
Afternoon break
3:30pm–4:00pm
Redefining Technical SEO
Paul Shapiro, Catalyst
It’s time to throw the traditional definition of technical SEO out the window. Why? Because technical SEO is much, much bigger than just crawling, indexing, and rendering. Technical SEO is applicable to all areas of SEO, including content development and other creative functions. In this session, you’ll learn how to integrate technical SEO into all aspects of your SEO program.
4:00pm–4:40pm
How Many Words Is a Question Worth?
Dr. Peter J. Meyers, Moz
Traditional keyword research is poorly suited to Google's quest for answers. One question might represent thousands of keyword variants, so how do we find the best questions, craft content around them, and evaluate success? Dr. Pete dives into three case studies to answer these questions.
Wednesday, July 17th
8:30am–9:30am
Breakfast
9:30am–10:10am
Fraggles, Mobile-First Indexing, & the SERP of the Future
Cindy Krum, Mobile Moxie
Before you ask: no, this isn’t Fraggle Rock, MozCon edition! Cindy will cover the myriad ways mobile-first indexing is changing the SERPs, including progressive web apps, entity-first indexing, and how "fraggles" are indexed in the Knowledge Graph and what it all means for the future of mobile SERPs.
10:10am–10:40am
Killer CRO and UX Wins Using an SEO Crawler
Luke Carthy, Excel Networking
CRO, UX, and an SEO crawler? You read that right! Luke will share actionable tips on how to identify revenue wins and impactful low-hanging fruit to increase conversions and improve UX with the help of a site crawler typically used for SEO, as well as a generous helping of data points from case studies and real-world examples.
10:45am–11:25am
Morning break
11:25am–11:55am
Content, Rankings, and Lead Generation: A Breakdown of the 1% Content Strategy
Andy Crestodina, Orbit Media
How can you use data to find and update content for higher rankings and more traffic? Andy will take us through a four-point presentation that pulls together the most effective tactics around content into a single high-powered content strategy with even better results.
11:55am–12:25pm
Running Your Own SEO Tests: Why It Matters & How to Do It Right
Rob Ousbey, Distilled
Google's algorithms have undergone significant changes in recent years. Traditional ranking signals don't hold the same sway they used to, and they're being usurped by factors like UX and brand that are becoming more important than ever before. What's an SEO to do?
The answer lies in testing.
Sharing original data and results from clients, Rob will highlight the necessity of testing, learning, and iterating your work, from traditional UX testing to weighing the impact of technical SEO changes, tweaking on-page elements, and changing up content on key pages. Actionable processes and real-world results abound in this thoughtful presentation on why you should be testing SEO changes, how and where to run them, and what kinds of tests you ought to consider for your circumstances.
12:30pm–2:00pm
Lunch
2:00pm–2:15pm
Dark Helmet's Guide to Local Domination with Google Posts and Q&A
Greg Gifford, Wikimotive
Google Posts and Questions & Answers are two incredibly powerful features of Google My Business, yet most people don't even know they exist. Greg will walk through Google Posts in detail, sharing how they work, how to use them, and tips for optimization based on testing with hundreds of clients. He'll also cover the Q&A section of GMB (a feature that lets anyone in the community speak for your business), share the results of a research project covering hundreds of clients, share some hilarious examples of Q&A run wild, and explain exactly how to use Q&A the right way to win more local business.
2:15pm–2:30pm
How to Audit for Inclusive Content
Emily Triplett Lentz, Help Scout
Digital marketers have a responsibility to learn to spot the biases that frequently find their way into online copy, replacing them with alternatives that lead to stronger, clearer messaging and that cultivate wider, more loyal and enthusiastic audiences. Last year, Help Scout audited several years of content for unintentionally exclusionary language that associated physical disabilities or mental illness with negative-sounding terms, resulting in improved writing clarity and a stronger brand. You'll learn what inclusive content is, how it helps to engage a larger and more loyal audience, how to conduct an audit of potentially problematic language on a site, and how to optimize for inclusive, welcoming language.
2:30pm–2:45pm
Image & Visual Search Optimization Opportunities
Joelle Irvine, Bookmark Content
With voice, local, and rich results only rising in importance, how do image and visual search fit into the online shopping ecosystem? Using examples from Google Images, Google Lens, and Pinterest Lens, Joelle will show how image optimization can improve the overall customer experience and play a key role in discoverability, product evaluation, and purchase decisions for online shoppers. At the same time, accepting that image recognition technology is not yet perfect, she will also share actionable tactics to better optimize for visual search to help those shoppers find that perfect style they just can’t put into words.
2:50pm–3:30pm
Afternoon break
3:30pm–4:00pm
Factors that Affect the Local Algorithm that Don't Impact Organic
Joy Hawkins, Sterling Sky Inc.
Google’s local algorithm is a horse of a different color when compared with the organic algo most SEOs are familiar with. Joy will share results from a SterlingSky study on how proximity varies greatly when comparing local and organic results, how reviews impact ranking (complete with data points from testing), how spam is running wild (and how it negatively impacts real businesses), and more.
4:00pm–4:30pm
Featured Snippets: Essentials to Know & How to Target
Britney Muller, Moz
By now, most SEOs are comfortable with the idea of featured snippets, but actually understanding and capturing them in the changing search landscape remains elusive. Britney will share some eye-opening data about the SERPs you know and love while equipping you with a bevy of new tricks for winning featured snippets into your toolbox.
7:00pm–10:00pm
Wednesday Night Bash
Bowling: check! Karaoke: check! Photo booth: check! Join us for one last hurrah as we take over the Garage. You won't want to miss this closing night bash — we'll have plenty of games, food, and fun as we mix and mingle, say "see ya soon" to friends new and old, and reminisce over our favorite lessons from the past 3 days.
See you there?
It’s not too late to sign up for MozCon 2019! We sell out every year, but we've still got tickets left for you to scoop up.
As much as we’d love to see you all there, we know that a trip to Seattle isn’t always feasible. If that’s the case for you, be on the lookout for the video bundle we’ll have available for purchase after the conference — get all the great insights from MozCon from the comfort of your home or office, and share them with your whole team!
Have questions? Pop them in the comments or head on over to our MozCon resource center where you can view FAQs, learn about our speakers, and get travel information. Once you buy your ticket, be sure to request access to our MozCon Facebook Group for enhanced networking with your fellow attendees!
Let the final countdown to MozCon 2019 begin!
Sign up for The Moz Top 10, a semimonthly mailer updating you on the top ten hottest pieces of SEO news, tips, and rad links uncovered by the Moz team. Think of it as your exclusive digest of stuff you don't have time to hunt down but want to read!
from Moz Blog https://moz.com/blog/mozcon-final-agenda-2019
via IFTTT
Wednesday, June 5, 2019
Tuesday, June 4, 2019
Monday, June 3, 2019
Enriquece los resultados de búsqueda con datos estructurados
Uno de nuestros objetivos ha sido ofrecerte herramientas que te ayuden a entender cómo se muestran tus sitios web en los resultados de la Búsqueda de Google y te avisen si surge algún problema que debas corregir. Para darte una perspectiva más completa sobre los datos estructurados, hemos decidido hacer una serie de entradas para explicarlos. En esta hacemos una breve introducción y mencionamos algunas de las prácticas recomendadas, mientras que, en otras que publicaremos próximamente, explicaremos cómo utilizar los datos estructurados de forma óptima en Search Console.
¿Qué son los datos estructurados?
Los datos estructurados son una forma que suele emplearse para ofrecer información sobre una página y sobre su contenido, por ejemplo, mediante el vocabulario de schema.org. Google admite tres formatos distintos de etiquetas en páginas: JSON‑LD (la opción recomendada), microdatos y RDFa. Cada función de búsqueda requiere distintos tipos de datos estructurados, tal como se explica en la galería de Búsqueda. Además, en la documentación para desarrolladores aparecen descritas las nociones básicas de los datos estructurados.Los datos estructurados ayudan a que los sistemas de Google identifiquen el contenido de tus páginas de un modo más preciso, lo que a su vez permite que los usuarios encuentren resultados más relevantes. Si implementas datos estructurados, tus páginas tienen más probabilidades de mostrarse con una apariencia mejorada en los resultados de búsqueda de Google.
Aviso: aunque tu página esté etiquetada correctamente, Google no garantiza que los datos estructurados se muestren en los resultados de búsqueda. Al usar datos estructurados simplemente se permite que una función esté disponible, pero no se garantiza que vaya a aparecer. Más información sobre las directrices de datos estructurados.
Los sitios web que usan datos estructurados obtienen mejores resultados
- Eventbrite aprovechó datos estructurados de eventos para conseguir un aumento del 100 % en el crecimiento interanual promedio del tráfico que procede de la Búsqueda.
- Jobrapido integró datos estructurados de empleo en la Búsqueda de Google y obtuvo un aumento del 115 % en el tráfico orgánico y del 270 % en los registros de nuevos usuarios procedentes de este tráfico, así como una reducción del 15 % en el porcentaje de rebote de los usuarios de Google que visitaban páginas de empleo.
- Rakuten implementó datos estructurados de recetas y logró un aumento del 270 % en el tráfico procedente de buscadores y del 150 % en la duración de las sesiones.
¿Cómo se usan los datos estructurados?
1. Aumentar la notoriedad de tu marca
2. Destacar tu contenido
3. Resaltar información de tu producto
Pruébalo e infórmanos
from El Blog para Webmasters http://webmaster-es.googleblog.com/2019/06/enriquece-resultados-busqueda.html
via IFTTT