Google Semantic Keyword Content Writing

4 replies
  • SEO
  • |
Do you understand and utilize the concept of "semantics" when you create or perform your content-writing and content rewriting chores online? Surely, there are many writers and authors on the Internet who create content from hunches or instincts -- this is great for employing a fresh idea that can capture reader attention and interest.

However, do not forget that, as nice as your story might be, in order to assure major search engine support, the HTML or coding aspects of your material must also incorporate greatly supportive keywords which simultaneously possess proper saturation levels throughout your writings. There is a way to do this without having your content look like it comes from an automated tool, like a typical spinner, for example.

Google semantics is the answer. If you are still reading thus far, you probably have piqued curiosity about placing your keywords properly plus profitably throughout your online presentations.

If you have continuing interest in this topic and wish to see a few examples of Google semantic keyword content writing, reply to this thread, let me know, and we will continue from here.

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#content #content writing #google #google semantic content #google-semantics #keyword #keyword semantics #semantic #semantic writing #writing
  • Profile picture of the author Pusateri
    Where can I buy a semantic? They sound important.
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  • Profile picture of the author John_S
    Semantic understanding (though machine parsing alone) requires artificial intelligence on a level no search engine employs. Machines can try to borrow semantic understanding from linking patterns of humans -- but that's about it.

    For a true, semantic web you'd require a machine AI advanced enough to understand the meaning of words. And there isn't one.

    From what I've read -- and most content writers are prime examples -- humans have trouble understanding the meaning of words and sentences. Marking up and keyword stuffing generic gibberish doesn't make it semantic.
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    • Profile picture of the author Pusateri
      Originally Posted by John_S View Post

      humans have trouble understanding the meaning of words and sentences.
      So true. And they also remember things that were never there.
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  • Profile picture of the author Ross James
    I think the OP is trying to say that you have to include semantics in your HTML writeup to effectively have the search engines rank your "cool story" and therefor this should of been posted in the SEO section of the forum. but, cool story bro.

    -Ross
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