"How can I learn SEO?" is a deceptively simple question. The standard approach is to attempt to appeal to anyone who's interested in SEO without any idea of your previous experience or the actual reasons you want to learn SEO. That's fun. Especially the part about weeding through tons of information that might not even apply to what you want to learn.
So let's fix that. This guide is written to help you choose your own SEO adventure. If you know very little about SEO and just want to learn enough to impress your CMO, start at the beginning and stop when you feel like you understand enough concepts. Or if you've been doing SEO for years but need a brush up on the latest tips and tricks before impressing a potential client or employer, there's a path for you too. Be sure to follow the links. They refer you to resources that are much more in-depth than we could reproduce in one post.
First choose your character
SEO Newbie
You may know what a title tag is, but you aren't quite sure how to use it or why. The SEO Newbie could be a web developing hobbyist on the verge of a new obsession or someone looking for the next growing career path. Regardless, you have the most to learn (and the most to gain) from this adventure.
Start at the very beginning with What is SEO? and explore as many paths as you can. You might be surprised at the bits of information you pick up along the way. For a guided tour, follow the teal boxes. Don't forget to bookmark this page so you can come back and learn more once you've absorbed each batch of info.
Veteran SEO
You were doing SEO back in the days of AltaVista, so you know all the things to know. Except maybe you took a break for a few years or decided to swap that black hat for a gray (or even white) one and need to know what's the what with the major changes in the past few years.
Make a quick stop at the Algorithm Change History to catch up on the latest updates and penalties. After that, we'll guide you through some of the topics that are more likely to have changed since you last checked. Just look for the purple boxes.
SEO-Curious Marketer
You've heard of SEO. You might even have worked with a few SEOs. Now you're ready to dig in and understand what everyone's talking about and how you can use all that new info to improve your marketing (and maybe level up your career at the same time).
Start with What is SEO? and look for shortcuts in orange boxes along the path to gather highlights. You can always dig deeper into any topic you find especially interesting.
Whichever path you choose, don't worry, we'll keep weaving you in and out of the sections that are relevant to your learning needs; just look for the color that's relevant to your chosen character.
Table of contents
For you table of contents types who like to read straight through rather than have someone set the path for you, here's a quick look at what we'll be covering:
- What is SEO?
- Building an SEO-friendly site
- Content and related markup
- On-site related topics
- Link-related topics
- Other optimization
- Test your new skills
- Celebrate your success
- Other resources
1. What is SEO?
Watch it to understand the difference between paid search and organic search and a few basic things about improving click-throughs from search pages.
Ranking factors
A lot of different factors, from site speed to content quality, are important in SEO. These are, as far as anyone can tell, the factors that search engines use in determining whether or not to show your page to searchers. For a great intro to those elements and how they interact to affect your site's overall ranking, check out Search Engine Land's Periodic Table of SEO Success Factors.
Why SEO?
That's all nice, but if SEO is starting to seem like a lot of work, you probably want to understand whether SEO is even worth it. The short answer is that yes, SEO is worth it, but only if you want potential customers to be able to find your site when they're searching on Google (or any other search engine).
Yes, search engines are crawling your site, but those crawlers aren't as sophisticated as you might like. SEO gives you more control over how your site is represented in those search engine results pages. Good SEO can also improve how users experience your site. Learn more with Why Search Engine Marketing is Necessary.
About search engines
Who are these search engines anyway and why do we spend so much time worrying about how they see our sites? To get the best answer, let's look at that question from two points of view: search engines and searchers.
How search engines operate
First, it's important to understand how search engines crawl sites, build their indexes, and ultimately determine what's relevant to a user's query. Some of the specifics are trade secrets, but this section of the Beginner's Guide to SEO offers a solid overview. And for an introduction to how Google ranks pages, watch this video:
As you're learning about SEO, remember that not everything you read on the Internet should be treated as gospel. Here are some common myths and misconceptions about search engines.
The human side of search
Understanding how people use search engines is as crucial to SEO as understanding their needs is to marketing. Learn about classic search query patterns and how people scan search results here.
Search engine results pages
So far we've dropped a lot of phrases like "search results" and "search pages," but what does any of that really mean? Search Engine Land does a great job of decoding the standard search engine results page (SERP). It's a strong foundation for understanding why everyone is shooting to be in the top ten search results. But one thing you'll find the more you get into SEO is that SERPs are rapidly evolving. Ads move, knowledge graphs appear (and disappear) and sometimes local search results invade. Dr. Pete takes you on a tour of how SERPs have changed and why ten blue links are probably a thing of the past in this article.
Penalties and algorithm updates
And then there's the darker side of SEO, because once there's a system, there's someone trying to game that system. Spend more than a few minutes talking to anyone about SEO and you'll hear something or other about black hat tactics like keyword stuffing and unnatural linking.
If you decide to use these tactics, you might soon become acquainted with search engine penalties. These algorithm updates, like Hummingbird and Penguin, are implemented by search engines at various intervals. The official word is that these updates improve user experience, but they can also be effective ways to penalize SEOs using spammy tactics. Learn more about Google's algorithm updates. That page includes not only a full history of prior penalties, but it's consistently refreshed when a new algorithm update is confirmed.
SEO veterans, you get to skip ahead of the class now to learn about the current state of page speed, mobile web development, and competitive research along with info on the best tools available today.
Analytics platforms (or how to measure SEO)
As you can see, a lot of work can go into SEO, but the results can be pretty incredible, too. To track your progress in topping the SERPs, make sure you're using an analytics platform like Google Analytics or Omniture. You can get by with something like Rank Tracker to track rankings on keywords as a start, but eventually you're going to want some of the data those more sophisticated tools offer.
Brain full? You've just learned everything a beginner needs to know about what SEO is. Go take a walk or get some coffee and let all that info soak in.
Before you go, save this bookmark.
SEO newbies, when you come back, you'll be in exactly the right place to start putting some of your new knowledge into action by practicing how to build an SEO-friendly site.
SEO-curious marketers, you might not want to go to the trouble of actually building a site, but you'll learn a lot by reading through the next section and the related materials.
2. Building an SEO-friendly site
About domains and URLs
Before you start worrying about site content and structure (aka the fun stuff), you have a real chance to set your site up for success by using a strong domain name and developing a URL structure that's SEO and user friendly. This stuff can be hard to change later when you have hundreds (or thousands) of pages in place, so you'll be glad you started out on the right foot.
Domains
While you're decades too late to score "buy.com," it's never too late to find the right domain name for you. This resource will help you sort through the SEO dos and SEO don'ts of selecting a root domain and TLD (don't worry, all is explained) that are memorable without being spammy. There's even info on what to consider if you have to change your domain name.
Don't skip the section on subdomains—it could save you from making some rookie duplicate content errors.
Anatomy of a URL
Oh the SEO havoc that can ensue when your URLs aren't set up quite right. Learn what not to do.
Site structure
Woo-hoo! Now that you have a site, it's time to think about how best to structure your site. Remember that you want to be thinking about both search engines and users as you set up that site. For example, that amazing Javascript menu you had designed might not be bot-friendly.
Things to think about at this point are that your content is indexable (that the crawlers can actually find it) and that you don't have any orphaned pages. Learn more about those issues here.
Sitemaps
And then you're going to need a sitemap. Sitemaps help search engines index your content and understand the relationships between pages. So where better to get advice on how to build and implement a sitemap than straight from Google.
Internal links
Another vital way to show search engines what pages are most important/related (and to help humans navigate your content) is through internal links. You want enough links to show users what's what, but not so many that it's impossible to tell what's really important/related. Read more about optimal link structure and passing ranking power.
Page speed
How long it takes a page on your site to load (page speed) mattered when we were all using desktops, but it's crucial now that so much Internet traffic comes from mobile devices, plus it's one factor in how pages get ranked. So whether you're new to SEO or looking for new tricks, page speed might be a good place to start.
Use Google's PageSpeed Insights to get specific recommendations on how to speed up your site and then get crackin'.
Mobile web development
Speaking of mobile traffic, is your site mobile friendly? Learn about the difference between responsive designs and device-specific solutions on our mobile optimization page. You'll also see a list of don'ts for mobile design (ever tried to close a pop-up on your iPhone?). This only gets more important the more mobile traffic you get (and want).
Phew! That was a lot of information, but once you've absorbed it all, you'll have an excellent handle on site structure (which will save you a lot of trouble down the line). Bookmark this spot, then take a well-deserved break. We'll start back here together when you're ready.
3. Content and related markup
Competitor analysis
Before you write or post too much of your own content, you might want to see what's working (and what isn't) for your competitors. This analysis helps you identify those competitors and then understand what their links, rankings, and keywords look like. It's important to update this research occasionally because your competition might change over time.
Veteran SEOs, you can skip straight ahead to Schema structured data unless you want a refresh on any other topics related to content.
SEO newbies, you'll want a deep understanding of keyword research, SEO copywriting, and the other content-related topics in this section. Get yourself a coffee and then settle back in to learn a ton.
Marketers, this is your chance to learn all the basics for SEO-friendly content, so stick with us for a spell. You won't need the same depth of understanding as someone who plans to do SEO for a living, so let your curiosity guide you as deep into any of these topics as you want to go.
Keyword research
You may feel like you just did keyword research in the last step, but it's crucial enough that we're going to dive a little deeper here. Understand the value of a particular keyword and see what kind of shot you have at ranking for it by reading Chapter 5 of the Beginner's Guide to SEO.
SEO copywriting
We promised you'd get to actually create content and that time is finally here! Now that you have an understanding of the competitive landscape and the keywords you want to (and can) rank for, write away. Remember that while you're really writing content for users, a few simple tips can help your content stand out to search engines too. Isn't it nice when something does double duty?
On-page factors and meta data
For really search engine-friendly content, you're going to want to make sure your meta data is all in order. That includes title tags, meta descriptions, and alt attributes.
Go the extra mile by incorporating Schema structured data into your content. This additional info gives search engines the data they need to include rich snippets (like review boxes) below your search results.
Veteran SEOs, it's a good idea to skip ahead to on-site related topics now.
Newbies, your SEO education is not complete without a solid understanding of duplicate content, SEO for video, and how to measure success, so stick with this section until the end.
Marketers, duplicate content is something you're going to hear a lot about and it doesn't hurt to understand video SEO and how to measure success, so continue to read onward in this section.
Duplicate content
Duplicate content is the bane of a website. Even if you think you've done everything right with your content, there's a chance that a dynamic URL or something else is surfacing that same content to crawlers more than once. Not only does Google fail to see the logic in "twice as much is twice as nice" but they might also penalize you for it. Navigate around the most common pitfalls.
SEO for video
Content doesn't just mean words, but unfortunately, the crawlers aren't (yet) sophisticated enough to parse things like images and video. If your alt attributes are in good shape, you're covered for images, but there are some SEO tactics you need to incorporate if you're using video on your site. The good news is that once your video SEO is in good shape, video content often gets better rankings than text.
Measuring success
So you've got all that content on your site, but how do you know if it's actually helping your SEO? At the beginning is a good time to set yourself up to measure your success so you can establish a baseline. Learn more about what metrics you should be tracking and how.
Time for yet another well-earned break. Grab a nap if you can and then spend a day or so observing how these issues are handled by other sites on the web. For maximum learning, try practicing some of your newfound knowledge on a site you have access to.
Set your bookmarks before you go.
When you're ready to continue learning SEO, Newbies should make a stop at on-site related topics to get familiar with Robots.txt and HTTPS.
Any veterans still hanging about might want to take a quick read through on-site related topics to see what might have changed with Robots.txt and to take in the latest wisdom on HTTPS.
Marketers, you get to sit that one out and head straight on over to link-related topics.
4. On-site related topics
The other technical on-site topic you'll want to master is the switching of your site from HTTP to HTTPS without slowing down your site or losing traffic. This is especially important since Google announced that HTTPS is a ranking factor.
See how far you've leveled up already by getting current on just those two topics? Bet you aren't even tired yet.
Newbies, it's time to dive straight into link-related topics.
Veterans, go check out guest blogging for a look at how that practice has changed.
5. Link-related topics
External links
External links are a fantastic way to show search engines that your site is credible and useful. They're also a great way for users to find you by navigating from sites they already use. In short, they build your authority with humans and bots.
There are two effective ways to get more links from external sources: you can either earn them or build them. Chances are that you'll get the best results by focusing on some combination of those two tactics.
Notice how we didn't say "buy them"? Don't buy links.
Guest blogging
One tried and true way to build external links is through guest blogging, although this tactic has evolved a lot in the past few years. What used to be an "I give you content, you give me a link" sort of exchange has given way to guest blogging with a purpose.
Veterans, go ahead and pop on over to conversion rate optimization unless you want a refresh on link-related topics like link nofollow and canonicalization.
Link quality
When you're out there on the Internet trying to build links, be sure you're looking for good quality links. Those are links that come from sites that are trustworthy, popular, and relevant to your content. For more information on factors search engines use to determine link value, read this page.
Anchor text
Anchor text is simply the text that's used in a link whether it's a link to a site or within that site. The implications of anchor text, though, reach farther because while keywords in anchor text can help your site rank for those words, it's easy for keyword-stuffed anchor text to look spammy. Learn more about best practices for anchor text.
Nofollow
"Nofollow" is a designation you can apply to a link to keep it from passing any link equity (that's kind of like the SEO equivalent of an up-vote). What might surprise you is that links don't need to be "followed" to pass human authority. Even nofollowed links can help you build awareness and get more links. So when you're linking to a site (or to other content on your site) think about whether that link leads to something you're proud to be associated with.
HTTP status codes
Every Internet user eventually encounters a 404 error page, but that's just one of the many HTTP status codes found on the web. Learn the difference between a 500 and a 503 along with some best practices for 404 pages here.
Redirection
One of the most useful HTTP status codes for SEOs is the 301 redirect which is used to tell search engines a page has permanently moved elsewhere (and passes a good share of link equity). Gather all the in-depth info you ever needed about 301s and other redirects.
Canonicalization
Perhaps because it's one of the hardest SEO words to pronounce, canonicalization has a reputation for being complex. But the basic concept is simple: you have two (or more) pages that have similar content and canonicalization allows you to either combine those pages (using redirects) or indicate which version of the page you want search engines to treat as paramount. Read up on the details of using canonicalization to handle duplicate content.
You've now mastered so much SEO knowledge that you could teach the stuff (at least on a 101 level). If you've read and digested all the links along the way, you now know so much more about SEO than when you started.
But you're so self-motivated that you want to know even more, don't you?
Newbies, read closely through other optimization to refine your knowledge and apply those newly-minted optimization skills to even more aspects of the sites you're working on.
Marketers, you've done a fabulous job powering through all these topics and there's no doubt you can hold your own in the next SEO team meeting. To take your understanding of optimization even further, skim other optimization.
Or scoot on ahead and test your skills with the SEO Expert Quiz.
6. Other optimization
Conversion rate optimization (CRO)
If shoppers are abandoning their carts so fast you're looking around for the tornado, your marketing funnel is acting more like a sieve and it's time to plug some holes. Stop the bleeding with Paddy Moogan's five-step framework for CRO. And keep on learning by keeping up with the latest CRO posts from the Moz Blog.
Local SEO
Even if you do most of your business in person at a local shop, customers are still trying to use the Internet to find you (and your hours, phone number, menu, etc.). Make sure they're getting the right info (and finding you before they find your competitor across the street) by investing some time learning about local SEO. On that page you can also sign up for the Local 7-Pack, a monthly newsletter highlighting the top local SEO news you need to know. Or, watch for the latest local SEO developments on the Moz Blog.
International SEO
A global customer base is a good thing to have, but you want to use international SEO to make sure potential customers in the UK are finding your British shipping policies instead of your American ones. Master hreflang to direct Chinese customers to content using simplified Chinese characters while you send Taiwanese customers to content that uses the traditional characters they're used to. And find out how your site structure and whether you're using a country code top-level domain (ccTLD) (like ".uk") affects your SEO and potential ranking in international SERPs.
SEO newbies, we really can't call you newbies anymore. Congratulations! No one has read deeper into this blog post or learned more along the way than you have.
SEO veterans, you knew a lot of this already, but now you're up to date on the latest tips, tricks, and techniques.
And SEO-curious marketers, if you're still hanging around, bravo! You can safely add "speaks SEO" as a feather in your cap.
You're all ready to test your skills against the experts and prove just how much you've learned, take the SEO Expert Quiz and brag about your score.
7. Test your new skills
8. You did it!
9. Other resources
The fun thing about a developing field like SEO is that the learning and adventure never end. Whether you're looking for more advanced knowledge or just to learn in a different format, try Distilled U's interactive modules or Market Motive's web-based classes. If you're looking for a job in SEO, Carl Hendy might just have your roadmap.
Thanks for following along with this choose your own adventure version of how to learn SEO. Share your favorite resources and ask us about any topics we might have missed in the comments.
Hello,
Getting a good positioning of our website in google is not an easy road, it takes time and dedication. Many times problems that at first do not know how to solve arise, but gradually learn how to fix them. SEO is an exciting world, where every day you learn something new.
I appreciate your guidance. It will be a great help for people starting in this big world.
Wow. Exceptional post, Isla.
One of the most difficult things when teaching someone SEO is determining where to start. I think this guide does a great job of somewhat simplifying this process with the 'Choose Your Own Adventure' element.
Love it.
Thanks so much, David! I agree about starting points. As a non-SEO, I really wanted all kinds of audiences to have an entry point that worked for them. I'm glad this works for you :)
This article is very helpful to know more about SEO and search engine. one of the best thing that I was like in your post is your steps. you choose very carefully, This all steps are easy to understand and implement.
Agreed.. There are a lot to learn here for a newbie and experienced as well.
Hello, Isla,
Your Title 'Choose your Own Adventure Edition' Attracted me to read your simply amazing post. In the past, there were only few really informative handy materials like this for learning. SEO is never ending learning process, and we need to refresh process at the certain time.
Thanks, Vishal! I'm really glad you liked it!
Isla,
You may have outdone yourself with this work, teammate :)
Had a great conversation with an SEO last week and, in unison, we pointed to Moz as the place where we learned of and about SEO. Guides like this are so invaluable, in large part because most of us are self-taught. Just as important, however, is it makes clear to those with we work with and for that SEO is not some sort of magic or smoke and mirrors. It has real, defined elements that can be learned. A very important distinction.
Oh, yeah, and thanks :)
RS
Thank you very much, Ronell! The praise means a lot coming from you. I swear, we humans can learn anything if we break it into small enough chunks. I may even try CSS someday (please do not quote me on that). :)
Thank you Isla for such visual explanation of "What is SEO". Some people still are so 90's with throwing links over domains and later claim "google is pure evil" Yup - they are only if you didn't play game without rules.
Anyway - i didn't find there anything about content writing. IMHO quality content writers (just as Moz ones) are one of biggest assets in SEO industry. Making bored content to be spectacular and engaging is little miracle.
My goodness, you're right! Leave it to the MFA to forget to talk about content quality ;) For the record, writing high-quality, engaging content is a must (if you want anyone to read and care about what you're writing). And of course, content isn't just words.
Thanks for pointing that out!
Lucky me to browse through the comments before leaving a comment. It would be silly to say the same thing otherwise. :)
Good post for newbies in SEO. Thanks Isla
Totally agree Victor, it´s a excellent "guide" for junior SEO, clients...
thanks
The timing of this couldn't have been better. I would be classified as a Veteran SEO. I did SEO up until 2010. I took a break for a few years. This is a good resource to help me get back up to speed.
Thanks for taking the time to put this together! Bookmarked. :)
I am really glad to read this post, and I have bookmarked it. Once I will start new study on SEO i will noted down all given points and will compression on my SEO's skill. Thanks for the great write up.
This is a really good post to understand SEO step by step, easily explained and developed. Thank you for the hard work in putting all this together in an article. Positioning is the key when it comes of traffic, and ultmate important in webs like ecommerce.
nicely post for beginners and to refer to clients to help them understand SEO work going on their websites.
also usefull in our responsible web design Adelaide.
Hiii Isla, nice post but I thought SEO can be never learnt from reading docs for beginners. Ya but we can improve and learn lot's of things when we already work on different projects.
Very interesting post. My to do list is bigger now. xD
Interesting. Love the adventures of learning SEO in an entirely new way. Thanks Isla :) Keep up the Good Works!
I have dont all these things shared by you, but still not get expected results. Now what should i do? Any suggestions?
This very well this post!
What a fun post! Reminds me of those books that let you choose where the story goes. So much great info here about how to find and fix any potential SEO issues, thanks Isla!
good read, thanks for your time writing this :)
Good article, so pretty a woman who understands SEO and looks much more and how you do it, keep it and thanks for sharing
thank Kristy,
I'm junior SEO and
sometimes I get lost with so much information
CArmen
When my clients will ask me what is SEO and how exactly it works, I would send them to this article :) Perhaps they understand what they are paying for.
Great job, really!
Hi Very Informative post....Thanks you so much for this post...
Thank you very much, Ronell! The praise means a lot coming from you. I swear, we humans can learn anything if we break it into small enough chunks. I may even try CSS someday (please do not quote me on that). :)
Hi Isla, I start my carrier as SEO Specialist four years ago and i find some places how MOZ blog, Distilled for example that have permits me to understand better optimization for search engine. This article confirmed the quality of MOZ company and people working in it, superbe!!! Now i work to a project names entity cloud that analyze some aspect about optimization by entity and I think is the future to improve the comprehension of search engine.
I love the way you have covered a wide range of SEO information in easy to swallow portions. For a beginner, they can work through things that are new without getting completely overwhelmed by just how big this industry is, and you still have some meat for the advanced SEO's. A lot of this is familiar to me, with a few choice pieces thrown in, and some Schema for dessert.
Love your work!
Should I use another food analogy? It must be close to dinner time ;)
Thanks, Karen! I've never before considered that Schema might be delicious. Now you make me want to go back and improve my personal blog :)
I think it is a good SEO post for beginners and to refer to clients to help them understand SEO work going on their websites. Your clients will trust you a lot more if they realize that you always tell them the whole truth and that you do not hide things from them.
Nice Post. Thanks for sharing.
i am really glad with this post..
Very nice way to simplify and direct the "SEO learning journey". Great work!
Good to learn for newbie.
great points to add in my SEO task list. thanks for sharing.
Great guide of SEO for Advanced & Newbie in the field of optimization .
This is complete guide to SEO basics for beginners covers keyword research, on-page optimization, technical suggestions and etc. Beginners can start reading in search for terms we actually care about.
Great post I wonder in the future SEO could establish its own recognised learning qualification? perhaps this could be one of Moz's goals for the future?
Nice post. Thanks Isla
You have covered all the fine points one must understand in SEO.
Very informativee post for everyone from beginner to expert level.
You have a nice concept but I think you could use a little judicious editing. For instance, your second sentence is 30 words long and your sentence construction is sometimes a bit awkward. I think it just needs some light editing – I would call it smoothing – to make it a little bit more readable. I like the multi-path approach. It lets the reader easily skip over basics they don’t need. And, at the same time, they can secretly go back and review some of the basics they might not have really understood the first time. One thing I noticed was that the SEO curious marketer and the SEO newbie start in exactly the same place. I wonder if you don’t need to start with a marketing-oriented explanation of SEO including why a marketer should be interested. You could talk about pull marketing and search engine marketing for them. You should offer them the chance to look at the “what is SEO” basic starting point, but I’ll bet most already know (or think they know) the real basics. They just need to know why they, as marketers, should care. I do like the flow through the material. The links to additional material are useful and the mix of text, graphics and video keeps the approach light and friendly while delivering some decent information. I like the fact that you’ve given users a place to mark their place in the material so they can pick up at the same point later. I’d just make it clearer that this is the reason for bookmarking the page. You might consider language like – “Save this bookmark so you can pick up right here after you take a break.” In short, I like the post quite a lot. Have someone do some light editing – particularly on the introduction – and I think you’ve got a winner.
Very creative use of visuals. Good to see something other than your average wall of text!
Fantastic article for step by step seo learning that is great article for all the seo strater and seo experts for step by step learning.
Hi,
I always have a question in my mind. Being as a new bee domain must be buying for more than 4 years has good impact upon SEO. Thats what we heard. But how about if you have a domian for 10 years and at the end of 10 th years of domain, do we have to extend it again for more than 4 years of just one year extension would be enough in terms of SEO.
Wow Isla Congratulations!!!! This article is very instructive and I find it very well structured. It explain step by step that we have to keep in mind to become better SEO. Thanks you very much for this! I needed much an article like this... Good look for you Isla.
Amazing. Uncommon post, Isla.
A standout amongst the most troublesome things when showing somebody SEO is figuring out where to begin. I think this aide makes an incredible showing of to some degree improving this procedure with the 'Pick Your Own Adventure' component.
Cherish it.
Thanks, Kristin!
Its good refreshment, great place to learn SEO specially for beginners.
My own definition of SEO is - SEO is a bridge between searchers and search engine :)
I for one am disappointed in this post. There was no where I saw that you had to roll any dice!
Ha! Sorry to dodecahedron-disappoint :) We'll keep role playing games in mind for future content forms.
Wow this article is awesome! You talk about everything you need to know when you are doing SEO. I would like to ask you something about Keywords tag because on Internet there are too much information that doesn't mach at all. The Keyword tag should be write on the index or any other page of my Website?
And also, there is a tool to measure the content of a Website? I mean, how can I know if my website have quality content?
Thanks.
Regards
You make a great recopilation about SEO guides from different learning levels. It was fantastic and nobody will be discriminated for his knowledges about SEO ;)