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Meta-Keyword Usage

by NeilKHess
2 replies
  • SEO
    • |
Hey all,

So I have a website (Just launched) called practical tips for teachers. I only have one post so far (I know, awesome right ) but I was wondering: Is there a good strategy for using associated keywords in a "meta-blog", that is, is there a strategy for one post to have related keywords to another post. I have a basic understanding of blog SEO thanks to Yoast, but I am unfamiliar with multiple, post strategies.

Thanks, everyone!
#metakeyword #usage
  • Profile picture of the author avemfly619619
    first of all, meta- keyword is not work for google . it dont see meta keyword. you have to right keywords in your blog make sure dont go away form 2% density..
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  • Profile picture of the author savidge4
    Originally Posted by NeilKHess View Post

    Hey all,

    So I have a website (Just launched) called practical tips for teachers. I only have one post so far (I know, awesome right ) but I was wondering: Is there a good strategy for using associated keywords in a "meta-blog", that is, is there a strategy for one post to have related keywords to another post. I have a basic understanding of blog SEO thanks to Yoast, but I am unfamiliar with multiple, post strategies.

    Thanks, everyone!
    There is a strategy for sure. You will see the term "Context" come into play with this. If for example you have an article written about teaching math. And then you go look at some of the widgets you may have on your site. Most recent posts or most popular or even pagination.. you are going to find cross linking that will inevitably be non context related.. being Math. You will have a post on Language or art or music whatever..

    A person that is searching for teaching MATH.. wants related Math content. Math teachers could care less about English LOL ( there must be a lot of math teachers on this forum hmmm )

    The best way I have found to over come this is to either develop and use categories and display posts by categories or to manually insert related content at the end of the current article. I personally have a tendency to do both. Categories are nice, but often times there is content that is specifically more related to the current article that may not display in a category display.

    In terms of SEO its just good practice to cross link based apon context of your content. From a non SEO perspective and looking more at UX ( User Experience ) it would also be good practice to link to further reading based on context.

    Going back again to SEO and looking at say off page SEO and back linking in particular... I believe and practice almost to an extreme the idea that links placed based on context alone carry more weight overall than random linking because of some magical PA or DA score. Googles main focus is to determine what a page is about.. and then translate that data into matching what a searcher wants. If not only the primary content ( the content on your page ) is relevant, but the sites that have links linking to your site are relevant in context, it stands to reason that Google is going to have a pretty good idea what your pages content is about.

    Hope that Helps!
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