Jun 22, 202110:21 AM - edited Aug 12, 202111:23 AM
HubSpot Employee
Improving your technical SEO
At the end of the day, your content is what will boost you to the top of search results. But in order to rank in the first place, you need strong technical SEO. This will also help you avoid inadvertent penalties from Google. Technical SEO is a broad field encompassing many different optimization tactics.
Share one action you're going to take to improve your website's technical SEO.
for improve my technical seo i can compress the images and after that i will update images in the blog.
also update the sitemap every week, update the meta title and meta description according to the length meta title 55-60 characters and meta description 155-160 characters.
I will improve my website's technical SEO by optimizing my images. This involves resizing my images to the appropriate dimensions on the website and then compressing them to reduce their sizes. This will help improve my page speed.
One action I’m taking to improve my website’s technical SEO is optimizing page speed and mobile responsiveness. I’ve started using tools like Google PageSpeed Insights and fixing issues like uncompressed images, render-blocking scripts, and poor layout shifts. My goal is to reduce load times and create a smoother user experience for both desktop and mobile users.
I will test my site speed and optimize my images to improve my technical SEO. I will also make sure that Squarespace has given me a valid SSL certificate.
I find mobile optimization to be incredibly important. Even when using website buidling programs, it's easy to miss the options to optimize for mobile. Don't forget this step! It can make all the difference in having a beautiful and user friendly mobile website.
I've always used website building platforms that mostly have these technical points built in. I do have a question though. I recently assisted in transferring a domain from a previous website hosting company to a new site for a business. The canonicalization information has me wondering - how do I keep browsers from posting links to some the old site pages instead of the new one? For instance, the old company had built a page that was www.companyname.com/shop, while our new url is www.companyname.com/shopping. Both show up in the search, with the old link outranking the new. Can I fix that when I don't have access to the previous web host company?
I would make sure that the mobile view is the same as the website view as to not confuse the users and to not make them lose trust in our site due to its inconsistency.