By clicking “Accept All”, you agree to the storing of cookies on your device to enhance site navigation, analyse site usage, and assist in our marketing efforts
These cookies enable our website and App to remember things such as your region or country, language, accessibility options and your preferences and settings.
Analytic cookies help website owners to understand how visitors interact with websites by collecting and reporting information anonymously.
Marketing cookies are used to track visitors across websites. The intention is to display ads that are relevant and engaging for the individual user and thereby more valuable for publishers and third party advertisers.
I seem to recall fisicx mentioning if your title is longer than what is displayed in the serps it does not get read (by search engies) .
You disagree with that owg?
Shaun at Hobo tested this :
http://www.hobo-web.co.uk/seo-blog/...-put-50-words-in-your-title-tag-well-read-it/
Its all a bit of a balancing act as to get a high ranking one needs to keep the title fairly short.
But once you have established your position its generally wise to extent the amount of keywords in the title to catch a much wider range of search terms.IMHO
Earl
I seem to recall fisicx mentioning if your title is longer than what is displayed in the serps it does not get read (by search engies) .
You disagree with that owg?
Yes, pretty much, seeing as I already posted i disagree with that myth .![]()
If I did say that then it must have been a grumpy day 'cos as already explained it taint so.I seem to recall fisicx mentioning if your title is longer than what is displayed in the serps it does not get read (by search engies) .
If I did say that then it must have been a grumpy day 'cos as already explained it taint so.
On the other hand just writing a huuuge page title stuffed with every keyword you can think of isn't going to help either.
A well written page title (see OWG's post) and description combination can pull in clicks even if you rank lower than the competition.
Now while it is true that most of SEO serves these two masters, nowhere is is more the case than in the title. Your title needs to get you ranking, but it also needs to shout 'CLICK ME CLICK ME' when displayed (along with the snippet) in a SERP.
Going to slightly disagree here.
Titles should be for telling the world what you sell or do.
The meta tag description is more usefull for shouting CLICK ME as one can put any old outrageous claims and stuff in there without impacting ones rankings to much.IMHO
Earl
I have always found you slightly disagreeable
The title is what stabnds out, maybe I should have siad shout 'LOOK AT ME' rather than click me, but what I meant was that your title has to attract the attention of the reader as well as help you rank.
Descriptions whole different shooting match, a thread on its ownb in fact.
Please provide more details of the free sex. I'm not that fussy but not to keen on giving you a cuddle.Description tells the world "EVERYTHING ON THIS SITE IS FREE INCLUDING SEX"