Post by amirmukaddas on Mar 11, 2024 2:44:21 GMT -5
If the brief introduction made above was not enough to answer this question, I would add that the effects that can be achieved by using structured data are numerous. Many of us when we hear about Structured Data immediately think of the "stars", eh... the ones that appear in the Snippet that increase the cittierre! Exactly, if you look at it this way, that's enough to find the incentive to implement structured data and ensure that our result in SERP is noticed compared to that of others. In fact this is the case but let's not forget that before getting noticed thanks to the Aggregate Rating parameter (yes, the famous stars) you must first get there in the SERP; and here we return to why it is important to use, even minimally, Structured Data within a Local positioning strategy. When you create a website for your business or your blog you certainly do it in a very specific sector, rather than at a generalist level, I imagine you specialize in something and offer content, services or products in a well-defined market segment.
precise or even for a particular niche. I assume that you are unlikely to be the only one to have a similar online identity in the field, so Structured Data represents a powerful meeting point between you and the Search Engine, so that it can place you in the most suitable results. Within the Structured Data you can indicate the type of sector in which your site fits, as well as a series of very specific information Denmark Telegram Number Data that allows the online ecosystem to associate you and your business exactly with a specific topic. Doing this in local contexts will further help your project to position itself correctly by intercepting the right target, linking your person to the authorship of the contents you have created and consequently favoring positioning on a wider range of keywords relating to your business. As already mentioned, in a panorama in which there are millions of results online that potentially converge on the same intent or sector, highlighting your direction in the eyes of the search engine can only be a smart move.
When should you really not do without it? To address this point it is appropriate to give some examples. Despite knowing perfectly well the advantages deriving from Structured Data, many of us deliberately choose not to use it or not focus on this aspect as a priority. I don't feel like categorically disagreeing with this mindset, because I myself have left implementation aside to deal with it in times following the first operational phases after the publication of a project. Your business won't collapse if you don't implement Structured Data, even though it is part of the Best Practices as much as sending the Sitemap to the index; however, it remains a non-essential factor. Yet, if organic positioning is among our objectives, we should be concerned about what our competitors think about it. Huh? What do Competitors have to do with Structured Data?
precise or even for a particular niche. I assume that you are unlikely to be the only one to have a similar online identity in the field, so Structured Data represents a powerful meeting point between you and the Search Engine, so that it can place you in the most suitable results. Within the Structured Data you can indicate the type of sector in which your site fits, as well as a series of very specific information Denmark Telegram Number Data that allows the online ecosystem to associate you and your business exactly with a specific topic. Doing this in local contexts will further help your project to position itself correctly by intercepting the right target, linking your person to the authorship of the contents you have created and consequently favoring positioning on a wider range of keywords relating to your business. As already mentioned, in a panorama in which there are millions of results online that potentially converge on the same intent or sector, highlighting your direction in the eyes of the search engine can only be a smart move.
When should you really not do without it? To address this point it is appropriate to give some examples. Despite knowing perfectly well the advantages deriving from Structured Data, many of us deliberately choose not to use it or not focus on this aspect as a priority. I don't feel like categorically disagreeing with this mindset, because I myself have left implementation aside to deal with it in times following the first operational phases after the publication of a project. Your business won't collapse if you don't implement Structured Data, even though it is part of the Best Practices as much as sending the Sitemap to the index; however, it remains a non-essential factor. Yet, if organic positioning is among our objectives, we should be concerned about what our competitors think about it. Huh? What do Competitors have to do with Structured Data?