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Posted: Thu Dec 26, 2024 10:38 am
This is the second post in a series of SEO guides aimed at answering frequently asked SEO questions. (The first one explained How To Properly Move Domains.) If you have an idea for another guide, please let me know in the comments below. Update: A very heartfelt thank you to everyone who left comments giving me suggestions and pointing out my errors in the original version of this post.
It is great to have a network of people who go out of th telemarketing leads, oman telephone number data eir way and take the time to offer me constructive criticism. It is very much appreciated and helps me make my work better so other people can get the most out of it. Specifically, I want to thank RedCardinal, robbothan, salomonitc, PowerfulSEOTools and Robert Chapman. This structure of URLs is one element of a big problem called internationalization. The internet evolved (or was intelligently designed for those not down with the Darwin n a way that made TLDs (Top Level Domains like .
Com, .info, or .org) almost completely useless for determining the intent of a website. (The exception to this is regulated TLDs like .gov, .edu and some country specific TLDs) In theory, a .com is supposed to only be used by companies and .org by nonprofit organizations. Obviously, this does not happen. Combine this with the current trend to misuse country specific TLDs (ccTLDs) for shorter domains names (Hint: Bit.ly has nothing to do with Libya) and you can easily see why the semantic value of TLDs has became a relatively poor metric for categorizing websites.
It is great to have a network of people who go out of th telemarketing leads, oman telephone number data eir way and take the time to offer me constructive criticism. It is very much appreciated and helps me make my work better so other people can get the most out of it. Specifically, I want to thank RedCardinal, robbothan, salomonitc, PowerfulSEOTools and Robert Chapman. This structure of URLs is one element of a big problem called internationalization. The internet evolved (or was intelligently designed for those not down with the Darwin n a way that made TLDs (Top Level Domains like .
Com, .info, or .org) almost completely useless for determining the intent of a website. (The exception to this is regulated TLDs like .gov, .edu and some country specific TLDs) In theory, a .com is supposed to only be used by companies and .org by nonprofit organizations. Obviously, this does not happen. Combine this with the current trend to misuse country specific TLDs (ccTLDs) for shorter domains names (Hint: Bit.ly has nothing to do with Libya) and you can easily see why the semantic value of TLDs has became a relatively poor metric for categorizing websites.