Posts
0
Questions
2
Quite a few times, while using Jaaxy, I came up with a keyword that had a lot of traffic but missing stuff like "are", "to" etc.
In a recent case only 1 "are" was missing
As Mr. Wailor indicates, search for it both ways. The results may differ significantly as people do leave out the articles when searching.
Use creative punctuation to get your term into your article, sometimes a well placed comma can make all the difference. You can get the term that ranks well and use the other term in the content as well with the correct grammar.
Google looks for LSI keywords (similar keywords with relevance) in its algorithms so try to write good information around the term and there is a good chance you may rank for the term.
Same here!
I wish I could help, but I was having same ask :D
Looking forward to reading the reply from the experts! ;)
All the best,
Tanguy (Incognito007)
What you can do is search for both with "are" and without. A lot of the time it will give the same search result.
So that mean if you put the "are" in it and it is the same.
I just had a "duh" moment lol. Thanks. Not sure why that didn't occur to me when I did my search.
It is getting way less search results sadly with "are". I tried that already. Same happens with a lot of searches in Jaaxy. Seems like people prefer not to use such words in searches.
I'll try that one too. Good suggestion. Even though results always look a bit different it might help reach a conclusion.
Good question. I've been wondering that myself. The post I made this morning, I had that problem.
See more comments
How do we deal with awesome keywords that almost make sense?
Quite a few times, while using Jaaxy, I came up with a keyword that had a lot of traffic but missing stuff like "are", "to" etc.
In a recent case only 1 "are" was missing
As Mr. Wailor indicates, search for it both ways. The results may differ significantly as people do leave out the articles when searching.
Use creative punctuation to get your term into your article, sometimes a well placed comma can make all the difference. You can get the term that ranks well and use the other term in the content as well with the correct grammar.
Google looks for LSI keywords (similar keywords with relevance) in its algorithms so try to write good information around the term and there is a good chance you may rank for the term.
Same here!
I wish I could help, but I was having same ask :D
Looking forward to reading the reply from the experts! ;)
All the best,
Tanguy (Incognito007)
What you can do is search for both with "are" and without. A lot of the time it will give the same search result.
So that mean if you put the "are" in it and it is the same.
I just had a "duh" moment lol. Thanks. Not sure why that didn't occur to me when I did my search.
It is getting way less search results sadly with "are". I tried that already. Same happens with a lot of searches in Jaaxy. Seems like people prefer not to use such words in searches.
I'll try that one too. Good suggestion. Even though results always look a bit different it might help reach a conclusion.
Good question. I've been wondering that myself. The post I made this morning, I had that problem.
See more comments
Hello there,
my question is if I should be using "and" in my URLs when I have a category for example like Beauty & Health.
The choice I see is to make the URL ei
Thanks also :) Yea I guessed it had little difference, just wanted to make sure. Even little details can make a difference in the end!
Using a keyword search will best help you determine what url title you should use. If you are finding searches that include and in the search maybe you should use the "and".
Good idea. Thanks for that.
Seems for a couple of my searches "and" wins, but marginally, like 10%-20% more searches with "and".
See more comments
Hello there,
my question is if I should be using "and" in my URLs when I have a category for example like Beauty & Health.
The choice I see is to make the URL ei
Thanks also :) Yea I guessed it had little difference, just wanted to make sure. Even little details can make a difference in the end!
Using a keyword search will best help you determine what url title you should use. If you are finding searches that include and in the search maybe you should use the "and".
Good idea. Thanks for that.
Seems for a couple of my searches "and" wins, but marginally, like 10%-20% more searches with "and".
See more comments
Hi Andy I'm reading this thread and wondering what you decided to do about these great keywords and what the end results were.
Well as our friends replied, I decided it didn't matter at all :) Any way you go is OK