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Ideas and opinions about mobile SEO were floating around long before Google’s formal recommendations for mobile websites got posted. Following the introduction of Googlebot Mobile for smartphones and feature phones, webmasters and SEO specialists became involved in endless debates about optimal ways to serve mobile websites so they got listed at the top for mobile searches. Read More: http://www.searchenginejournal.com/responsive-design-mobile-seo-best-practices-for-2013/58158/
As smartphone and tablet adoption rapidly increases, so does the importance of mobile-friendly websites. If SEO is a core component of your digital marketing strategy, having a mobile–friendly website is becoming essential. Mobile sales have already overtaken desktop sales, and mobile Internet usage is predicted to overtake desktop internet usage by 2014. It is only logical that mobile search will overtake desktop search at some point in the near future as well.
Since 67 percent of users claim they are more likely to purchase from a mobile-friendly website, companies that rely on SEO are wise to begin making the transition to mobile-friendly websites, and responsive web design specifically.
Read More: http://valleypointtechnologies.com/blog/what-is-the-best-option-for-your-mobile-seo-strategy/
We've been hearing a lot recently about responsive design as the recommended approach for companies who want to become mobile-friendly. Kristina Kledzik recently wrote a post here on the SEOmoz blog about responsive design and why it’s often the best option when creating a mobile-friendly online experience. She discussed its advantages in dealing with usability issues, duplicate content, mobile search rankings, and link building. Google recommends using a responsive website design where this makes sense from a user perspective, and Bing encourages a "one URL per content item" approach.
Read more: http://www.seomoz.org/blog/how-to-optimize-a-mobile-site
Mobile is becoming more complicated with the increasing popularity of tablets and mobile phones. As such, SEO is getting more complicated (primarily in regards to URLs). Google has tried to simplify this by getting behind responsive design and having one URL and one version of your content, but I have a hard time getting behind this as a widespread solution (more on this below).
Though this post contains guidelines for mobile SEO, keep in mind that there are always exceptions to the rule and sites should deviate from best practices.
Read More: http://geoffkenyon.com/mobile-seo-guidelines-and-recommendations/
The advent of Smartphones and other mobile devices have gradually improved the standard of living. Mobile gadgets have become the comfort zone for a huge populace for searching their favorite things on the web. Search engine optimization is not the same for desktop and mobile devices as it varies on a broad scale and any business that identifies this difference ruins the industry, undoubtedly. Mobile SEO has revolutionized the SEO industry and there are unique strategies to be adopted for getting your mobile website to be ranked higher in the celebrated search engines. Read More: http://www.dotcominfoway.com/blog/7-key-points-to-remember-while-working-on-mobile-seo
Optimise your site for its mobile audience and make the most of the mobile search opportunity: Aleyda Solis shows the way. If you're not currently preparing your website to make the most out of mobile search, then you're missing a trick – and your users aren't getting the best possible experience. But don't worry, there are a number of steps you can begin taking right now in order to rectify the situation – beginning with analysis, moving on to site design and optimisation and finally making sure you're keeping track of the ongoing situation. Read More: http://www.netmagazine.com/tutorials/get-started-mobile-seo
With more people performing searches by typing or voice commands on their mobile devices, does your company website need a new SEO strategy? These five mobile SEO tips will help potential customers find -- and stay on -- your mobile site. 1. Know Your Options for Serving Web Content to Mobile Users 2. Choose an Option That Makes Sense for Your Target Audiences 3. Know When to Use Short and Long Keyword Phrases 4. Do Your Keyword Research 5. Make Sure You're Listed on Sites Mobile Users Tap Into Read More: http://www.cio.com/article/718791/Mobile_SEO_Strategies_More_than_Just_Choosing_Keywords
Anyone with a smartphone knows that search is one of the most popular functions on mobile, yet mobile SEO is still a poor relation compared to desktop. A quick look at the stats shows that we should be paying more attention to mobile SEO, with data from Marin showing that mobile devices accounted for 13% of search spend in June 2012 yet took a 20% share of clicks. Read More: http://econsultancy.com/it/blog/10718-seven-things-you-need-to-know-about-mobile-seo
These days, offering consumers a mobile version of your website isn’t just a nice perk—it’s an absolute “must do” in a world of ever-increasing smartphone usage and market penetration. If you haven’t yet taken the time to build a mobile website version or if you’ve circumvented the process by installing a bland mobile template on top of your existing site, now is the time to undertake this process using the tips below. In addition, even if you already make use of a responsive mobile design, then you’ll still want to review this information, as mobile SEO best practices are constantly changing. Here’s how to build a mobile website that’s appealing to both users and the search engine spiders: http://www.searchenginejournal.com/how-to-optimize-your-mobile-website/48511/
There is little doubt that mobile search is the hot topic in the SEO world at the moment. Some brands are now finding that more than 30 percent of all searches come from mobile devices, according to Mobile Marketer. That’s the premise of a new insight paper, Mobile SEO Best Practices, published recently by my company, MediaWhiz (disclosure: I lead MediaWhiz’s search marketing and digital strategy divisions). In addition to a list of our top-10 tips for effective mobile SEO, the paper offers marketers a step-by-step guide to delivering effective mobile search campaigns. Read More: http://searchengineland.com/10-simple-tips-for-effective-mobile-seo-129100
"Everyone talks about mobile SEO. We all know it is important, but it is too easy to put mobile SEO strategy on the shelf. Mobile SEO is not the wave of the future, it’s already happening. If you are ignoring the growing mobile search market, you will miss out on a significant segment of your market. Did you know that mobile SERPs are significantly different than desktop SERPs? In addition, mobile visitors have different intentions and browsing habits. Here are five ways you can take advantage of analytics tools that you already use to discover how to optimize your site for mobile visitors". Full Article Here: http://getstat.com/news/5-advanced-research-tools-for-mobile-seo/
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A fantastic overview of Mobile SEO and Mobile Search Best Practices at IonSearch 2013
How's your mobile SEO? In today's post, Aleyda Solis offers a supplement to her Mozinar and answers your questions on the mobile SEO process.
Even if you consider yourself an expert in SEO, there are certain differences between the behaviour of mobile users and desktop users which have a significant effect on how mobile SEO should be approached. Here are some things to consider when developing an SEO-friendly mobile site. Read More At: http://www.absorb-digital.com/10-pointers-for-flawless-mobile-seo
With the explosive expansion in the use of tablet computers and smartphones for web searches, why are so many SEO experts unable to look beyond desktop development? Is it because developers do not feel the need to duplicate their efforts, or does the answer lie in the clients’ and employers’ unwillingness to swallow the extra expense? Read More: http://www.webdesignerdepot.com/2012/11/seo-for-the-mobile-web/
Mobile web search is no longer of importance only to restaurants and retailers seeking to bring in more local street traffic. t’s rapidly becoming imperative even for the big-data, desktop-centric B2B world. Consider that, according to recent findings from the Pew Research Center: • 86% of adults own a mobile phone (the percentage is even higher among business professionals), and more than half of them use their phones to access the Internet. • Smart phones now outsell PCs. • 28% of all Internet usage is on mobile phones. • In sectors like travel, retail, and entertainment, mobile search queries have increased roughly 70% in the past year. • B2B mobile web use still trails consumer search, but is growing rapidly. Anecdotally, one of our clients had 4% of all access to their corporate website come from smart phones last month; not a huge number, but that’s up from just 1% a year ago. Another launched a mobile version of its company website in March; traffic to it has surged 250% in the past six months. While mobile site SEO has some similarities to traditional best practices, it also has many of its own unique requirements. Here are a set of on-page, technical and link-building techniques to optimize a mobile website for search: http://www.business2community.com/seo/mobile-seo-how-to-search-optimize-mobile-websites-0295765
It's no secret: brands and businesses that have mobile websites and apps are a step or two (or more) ahead of the game. Why? Because 31 percent of Americans own a smartphone and one in three would rather give up TV than be deprived of their smartphones, according to ourmobileplanet.com. But it goes beyond just having a mobile site. Similar to traditional desktop sites, mobile sites, too, need to be optimized properly to perform to their full potential.
The concept is simple: offer a mobile site with the same or similar content as the desktop site to satisfy those who use mobile devices for some, most, or all of their web searches. Sure, there are a lot of overlapping aspects with traditional SEO, but the idea and practice go far beyond that, focusing on true mobile SEO.
There are some very important aspects that will help you take charge of your brand's mobile web presence. Find out more: http://www.clickz.com/clickz/column/2206410/the-6-top-mobile-seo-mustknows
SEO is undeniably one of the best ways to get more customers, because people who are searching the Internet are always looking for more information on what they are searching and this type of users mostly search the web using their smartphones. Mobile SEO is a way to optimize a website so that whenever a person searches the Internet using his smartphone, the website will appear to be correctly formatted to that particular smartphone. Although most searches are still done using computers, being able to tap into a huge market of smartphone users will allow you to get more traffic and customers. The only thing you need to do is to make sure that you are aware of the things that should be done in order to gain higher mobile search engine rankings.
Read More: http://www.business2community.com/seo/the-rise-of-mobile-seo-0279806
"In a previous column, we covered the ways in which you can get your native mobile apps discovered using Paid, Earned, and Owned media. But what about your mobile website? If you’ve built a mobile site and put redirects in place, your content will stand a good change of getting found via mobile search traffic — assuming, of course, that your desktop site is search optimized as well. If it is, odds are it will rank highly on mobile devices and your mobile site can simply piggyback on this search equity via the redirect. But you can’t depend on this scenario alone. “If you build, it they will come” isn’t a guarantee in any kind of marketing, let alone mobile. More and more users are searching for and engaging with brands on their smartphones. Search engine marketing (SEM), display and other forms of mobile advertising play a big role in making this happen. Today, lets start by taking a look at the basics of mobile SEM, the first and most essential form of mobile advertising that most of us will engage in". Read More At: http://marketingland.com/generating-mobile-traffic-or-how-to-get-your-mobile-site-found-20762
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