Sometimes on the property records they are very
particular about the keyword matches.
Not exact matches
The reason being is that you may have achieved a top ranking on Google for a
particular set of
keywords, but what
about the traffic?
When you're trying to get on the first page of Google for a
particular keyword phrase, one thing you need to think
about is «what are the other
keywords that are typically found alongside my focus
keyword?»
Lots of people will search for «mystery books,» for instance, but if there's 700,000 other books with that
keyword, then people will have a hard time finding yours in
particular, so think
about keywords that are used, but not overused, meaning
keywords that are more specific to your content but not so specific that you too severely limit the amount of people searching for it.
In the last post (question # 5), I talked
about how I don't worry
about the
keyword rankings for a
particular title.
Sam Glover: It's my understanding that Google in
particular has gotten a lot more sophisticated
about how it looks at your content on your page when it comes to things like
keyword density.
If you're thinking
about how to format a resume for a
particular company or department, one way to increase your chances of a callback is by strategically placing
keywords in a plain - text resume and including the document directly in the body of an email.
Include a large amount of
keywords about your
particular skills and include a lot of popular jargon for your industry.