Sentences with phrase «types of searchers»

In this edited excerpt, the authors reveal the three types of searchers and what you can do to find keywords that appeal to your most interested prospects.

Not exact matches

And everybody knows the type of CEOs who tend to star in such episodes: the tireless searchers who — on top of running their fast - growing companies — never seem to run short of either ideas or new places to scavenge for them.

When a searcher types in one of these phrases, a «search engine results page» (aka SERP) is returned with a list of Web sites that the search engine has decided best fits that phrase.

The first objective is to define the type of content searchers are looking for when using various keyword phrases.

To understand how your choice of keywords can affect when your ads will be shown to searchers, you need to know a little about the different keyword match types that Google uses.

Search engines will use your book metadata as essentially an information retrieval system, their goal being to connect searchers with the most relevant and engaging type of content.

When the searcher typed in different words, Google changed the description by grabbing snippets of text from the site to make this a better match for what the user was looking for.

It depends for its data on Google Suggest, that (somewhat annoying) feature Google lets you implement whereby as you type a query it leaps ahead with possible completions to it based upon what a myriad of other searchers have asked.

Which type of job searcher are you?

For instance, if you are selling homes in south eastern Mississauga and your website has a lot of content that contains the keywords «homes in south eastern Mississauga,» when someone types in a search query like, «buy homes in south eastern Mississauga,» assuming everything else is in order, your website stands a very good chance of ranking highly in the search results and thus being visited by that searcher.

Since this isn't a highly technical approach, use your instincts, common sense and the advice of friends outside the industry to narrow the list down to keywords that you feel a searcher in your area would actually type into Google or Bing.