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SEO for Food Bloggers

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SEO for Food Bloggers

  1. SEO for Food Bloggers A thorough look at search engine issues faced by some of my favorite people (those who lead me to great meals). Download at http://bit.ly/seo4foodblogs Rand Fishkin, SEOmoz | November 2011
  2. SEO? Bah, Humbug 
  3. The Use of Search Engines Text Down Here!
  4. Growth of Google Queries Currently, there are more than 3 billion searches/day on Google Text Down Here!
  5. Value of Search Engine Traffic Text Down Here!
  6. Text Down Here!
  7. Yes, You Can Compete with the Big Guys
  8. Good SEO is Easier than It Looks
  9. You Have to Get These Right
  10. Before You Get These Right
  11. Making Your Site SEO-Friendly
  12. Using Wordpress? You’re 80% of the Way There “(Wordpress) is a fantastic piece of software, it makes your site easily crawlable by search engines, solves some 80-90% of mechanics of SEO and is the first big step anyone can take towards creating a popular online business.” From a talk given by Google’s Matt Cutts at Wordcamp: http://www.howtomakemyblog.com/seo/googles- matt-cutts-wordpress-the-best-blogging-platform-for-seo/
  13. If You Use Wordpress, Read This http://yoast.com/articles/wordpress-seo/ - I also recommend Joost’s plugin “Wordpress SEO”
  14. Other SEO-Friendly Platforms Include: http://drupal.org/, http://joomla.com and http://www.squarespace.com are all good choices if Wordpress isn’t a match.
  15. These Are Less Ideal for SEO I wouldn’t recommend these platforms as a first choice for SEO-friendly blogging, though some (like TypePad and Tumblr) can be customized with enough elbow grease.
  16. Tools to Help with Accessibility http://www.google.com/webmasters/
  17. Tools to Help with Accessibility Shameless Plug: http://pro.seomoz.org/
  18. RSS: Essential for Every Blogger Via Google’s Feedburner: http://feedburner.google.com/gfb/, an ideal tool for setting up, managing and tracking feeds
  19. XML Sitemaps – Not Always a Must for Bloggers I wouldn’t go so far as to say I recommend against it, just that for many, relatively basic blogs, you don’t need to worry about submitting these (unless you use video, in which case there’s some cool options; will chat about that later in the deck)
  20. Keyword Research
  21. A Simple Process for Choosing Good Keywords High Volume (many searches/month) Low Competition Ideal Keywords! (weak sites/pages in the top 10) High Value (large % of visitors convert) More on this here: http://www.seomoz.org/beginners-guide-to-seo/keyword-research
  22. AdWords: The Best Choice (Most of the Time) The AdWords Keyword Tool Can Be Found Here: https://adwords.google.com/select/KeywordToolExternal
  23. Use Exact Match! Be Careful About Phrase + Broad Note the much higher numbers!
  24. Google Insights: Interesting Trend Data http://www.google.com/insights/search/ shows that the food blogging movement likely gained widespread popularity and interest around 2007 
  25. Analyzing the Top 10 to Determine Difficulty Strong, popular sites w/ targeted titles + content
  26. Analyzing the Top 10 to Determine Difficulty Weaker, lesser known sites and non-targeted titles
  27. Keyword Difficulty Tool Another shameless plug as this is an SEOmoz tool: http://pro.seomoz.org/tools/keyword-difficulty/
  28. Value of Visits? Use Analytics Data Good proxies for the value of traffic from these sources Via Google Analytics (http://www.google.com/analytics) which is free!
  29. A Simple Process for Choosing Good Keywords High Volume Google AdWords (many searches/month) Low Competition (weak sites/pages in the top 10) Gut Feel (or KW Difficulty Tool) High Value Gut Feel (or Analytics Data) (large % of visitors convert) Picking keywords doesn’t have to be a chore, and the process can often help you find topics for blog posts (or tasty, tasty meals) you haven’t yet tried/thought of!
  30. How Great Writing and Great SEO Go Hand-in-Hand
  31. High Volume Keywords = Content People Want People really want to know this stuff!
  32. Not Every Post Needs to Be Keyword-Targeted http://www.everywhereist.com/budding-bromances-in-peru-10-photos/
  33. The Better Your Content, The Better Your SEO Good process for getting to great content: http://www.seomoz.org/blog/great-content-for-seo- simpler-than-you-ever-imagined
  34. Great Content + SEO + Social Really Works. Great SEO Social Link + + + Content Friendly Sharing Building = Higher More More More Rankings Readers Followers Influence = Virtuous Cycle of Inbound Marketing!
  35. Link Building
  36. Why Links Matter to Search Engines What You Say What Others Say About Yourself. < About You. Good primer on link building basics here: http://www.seomoz.org/beginners-guide-to-seo/growing- popularity-and-links
  37. What Matters in a Link? Editorially given From a trusted source Uses descriptive anchor text Points to the right page http://www.seomoz.org/blog/10-illustrations-on-search-engines-valuation-of-links
  38. What Matters in a Link? Rel=“Nofollow” URL (a tag that indicates search (the link target) engines shouldn’t trust/count this link) <p><a href=http://www.seomoz.org rel=“nofollow”> SEOmoz’s Website </a> is a good resource for those seeking to learn more about search engine optimization.</p> Surrounding Text Anchor text (may provide context on (tells the engine what this link is about) the link’s relevance) All of these elements are good to understand when thinking about links
  39. Manual Link Building Tactics like discovering the links of competitors, getting listed in directories, resource lists, submitting content, building profiles, etc. are all in the “manual link building” category (above via http://opensiteexplorer.org)
  40. Link Building through Outreach + Networking Geraldine emailed the Salt Museum folks to let them know about her post (or maybe she just tweeted at them, I can’t remember), and they wrote this lovely blog!
  41. “Natural” Link Building Many of these blogs will use the badge and link to the list, because it makes them look good! The AdAge 150 is a brilliant example of link building through the creation and sharing of a resource.
  42. Link Building & Social Sharing Resources • Beginner’s Guide: Chapter 7 – Growing Links & Popularity • Link Building Blog Posts on SEOmoz • Webinar on Link Building Strategies • 101 Ways to Build Links from SEOBook • Link Building Presentations on Slideshare • The Science of Retweets from Dan Zarrella There are literally infinite numbers of ways to build links – creativity is your only limitation!
  43. Social Media & SEO
  44. How Social Media Helps SEO Directly People you’re connected to in social networks can help content rank thanks to Google’s use of social annotations (Bing does this too with Facebook shares!) http://www.seomoz.org/blog/social-annotations-in-search-now-your- social-network-rankings
  45. Indirect Impacts of Social on SEO All these shares lead to visits, which may lead to links, comments and positive user/usage signals This handy tool can be found at http://sharedcount.com
  46. Twitter & Google
  47. Google UK Result #42
  48. Google US Result #13
  49. Facebook Correlation of Social Media-Based Factors (data via Topsy API & Google Buzz API) Amazing: Facebook Shares is our single highest correlated metric with higher Google rankings. But correlation is not causation! http://www.seomoz.org/blog/does-google-use-facebook-shares-to- influence-search-rankings
  50. Google+ http://www.seomoz.org/blog/using-google-plus-ripples-to-connect-with-influencers
  51. LinkedIn Some good tips here: http://www.searchenginepeople.com/blog/linkedin-seo-campaign.html
  52. Other Networks to Consider 14mm Millions 14mm 6.5mm 10mm 2.5mm 500mm 1.5mm There are many social networks potentially worthy of participation
  53. A Few Specific SEO Questions
  54. What Was Panda? Do I Need to Worry About It? Check out http://www.seomoz.org/blog/how-googles-panda-update-changed-seo-best-practices-forever-whiteboard- friday for more on how Panda imapcted SEO and http://www.seomoz.org/blog/beat-google-panda for tips on how to beat it.
  55. Should I Worry About Spam Comments? Oh man does this stuff suck  But remember, it’s NOT SEO!!
  56. Are Scraper Sites a Danger to My SEO? Via Google’s Head of Webspam
  57. Can Links from Low Quality Sites Hurt Me? http://www.seomoz.org/blog/what-if-my-competitors-point-spammy-links-to-my-site
  58. What About Image Search SEO? http://www.seomoz.org/blog/image-seo-basics-whiteboard-friday
  59. What About Local/Maps SEO? Normal Algorithm Maps Algorithm http://www.davidmihm.com/local-search-ranking-factors.shtml
  60. What About Recipe Search? http://googlesystem.blogspot.com/2011/02/google-recipe-search.html
  61. Really?
  62. Q+A You can also reach me on the Interwebs: @randfish on Twitter or by email - rand@seomoz.org Download at http://bit.ly/seo4foodblogs Rand Fishkin, SEOmoz | November 2011

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