Yes, as per our training, the low hanging fruit are ideal keywords because
1. They are very competition keywords.
2. You write enough content using these keywords eventually you are able to steal the higher traffic keywords from higher ranking sites, thus creating an authority site.
Ken

Hi. The meta title is usually added automatically. But to answer you question yes, you should use it in the meta title and also in the meta description. I always design meta title and meta description manually.

The meta description is frequently ignored by Google and the same can happen with the meta title but this is more rare. So go ahead and do it every time.

HI there Simlulan

I tend to find my low hanging fruits and then use the keyword as my blog post title and have it in the context of my first paragraph.

I also list it as a keyword in the AIO Seo section of my editor when initially creating my blog post.

hope that helps

The word keyword itself is an effective keyword in the right context!

Hey Sim,

This is ONLY a guide: https://blog.hubspot.com/marketing/character-count-guide as changes happen all of the time.

What I like doing is adding a short title first, then my content, Save ... and then add a hyphen and additional wording. This way, the permalink is as short as possible, with the title still being "eye grabbing".

Hope this helps.

This is a box size and not character limit. So it depends on the type of letters, you can fit 70 sometimes.

Note, the limit includes the site title as well. So if something is truncated, this is site title first. So you still have plenty of space for the post title.

Do not allow the keyword to be truncated, this matters most.

See more here Measure for everything related to a post or page

As far as I know you can create more space.
Go to your setting on your website, All in one SEO - General Settings, disable "Use Original Title"

I believe you then can use a longer title. Just give it a try. You can always enable it again.

You could but after 60 characters the title becomes truncated and the additional characters will not be seen in search results.

Example, the following title is 65 characters long.

How to Know if your Website Comments are Getting Ranked in Google

If you were to use this as your title, people would only see the following in the search results.

How to Know if your Website Comments are Getting Ranked in…

Rocking content is the thing that Google's newest algorithms look for over cosmetics!

If it contributes to effective content and is not beyond the bounds of reasoning yes!

Questions increase ranking, to me that is a good question.

The affiliate groups themselves don't set the commissions that are paid, their clients do. So find an appliance seller like Lowes or Home Depot and see what their commission are for their affiliate programs. :)

I hope that makes sense. It sounds like you were asking about the commission from affiliate networks.

Yes, but make sure you're truly #1 - if you own the website, Google will show you as #1 for your searches. You must use an 'incognito' browser session (so Google doesn't know it is you) to truly test whether or not you are at #1 for your keyword.

You earn credits when someone completes their account setup with an image/picture and a short bio. It explains how to this in task 2 here: Getting Rolling!

You referral must completely fill out their profile for you to get $1 worth of credit, and they must upgrade to Premium in order to get any of the bigger payouts (i.e., monthly or yearly).