Skip to content

Basic rules for SEO

what are basic rules for seo.jpg

SEO (search engine optimization) is a huge subject area that cannot be covered in one blog post alone. What we can cover here, however, is a small subset of the whole topic. In this blog post, we will cover the topic of on-site SEO optimization.

This covers the way we should create texts in blog posts and static pages. Other topics, such as technical SEO and off-site SEO would go beyond the scope here.

Search Engine Optimization

In order to appear as high as possible on Google with one’s content pages and posts, there are about 200 different factors, which are constantly adapting and are only really known to Google itself. One must always keep in mind that all texts on the website have to be read and understood by an algorithm.

Since no one knows the exact functioning of the algorithm of Google and this is and will remain the trade secret of Google, we have to be satisfied with empirical values.

The empirical values, which we could collect with our customers, show us that the following things are important and must be considered.

On-Site-SEO – Optimize texts for Google

Basically, you should have enough text on your pages. This includes content pages and blog posts. Google once gave a rule of thumb of at least 300 words per post, which we can confirm. 

Furthermore, it is of great advantage to create a table of contents to make longer posts easier and more readable.

Optimize SEO – Create clear texts

As in a Word document, you should divide your text into meaningful topics and insert them with the respective titles in the appropriate HTML tags. 

(<h1></h1>, <h2></h2> to <h6> </h6>)

For ease of mobile use, it is important that your paragraphs are not all that long. A paragraph of 10 lines on a computer is a veritable wasteland of lead on a smartphone. You should avoid this if you have a lot of mobile users on your website, which is the case with almost all websites today (70% of all internet traffic comes from smartphones).

Leave a Comment





active monetization part 2 2.jpg

Active Monetisation Part 2/2

Passive and active monetization (that’s what we call it at Webentertaier) differs in whether the website visitor effectively has to…

Read More
wordpress setup.jpg

WordPress Setup and Wp-Admin Alternatives

The private end user benefits from an external admin panel, as complexity is taken out of recurring workflows, thus causing fewer errors. The faster and easier editing, as well as the combination of useful third-party tools in the admin panel, allow for a more efficient management of the website. Due to the fact that third-party…

Read More
when is it worth it to have a professional website.jpg

Professional website – When is it worth it?

Choosing a professional website is worthwhile if you plan to build reach on the Internet. Another point is the greater…

Read More
user experience on your website.jpg

User Experience (UX) on your website

In the last post, I pointed out the many ways people can visit your website.  User Experience for Marketing Websites…

Read More
passive monetization part 1 2.jpg

Passive Monetisation Part 2/2

Product recommendation Another way to monetize your website is to recommend products. The process is roughly as follows: First, your…

Read More
what are basic rules for seo.jpg

Basic rules for SEO

SEO (search engine optimization) is a huge subject area that cannot be covered in one blog post alone. What we…

Read More

Plans & pricing

Stay cool, we have a 48-hour money back guarantee!

Pro is including all from Free