Forum Moderators: Robert Charlton & goodroi
I will really appreciate your comments.
In the meantime, at the top of the screen is a search box. Type in 'meta tags' then search webmasterworld.com. It'll be a good use of your time while you're waiting for your site to pop up on the front page.
Also, check out the link development forum on this site.
It tends to come a little faster then waiting for some external links and site submissions to point the crawler your way.
Is it allright to direct the website into another niche?
If the other niche is very different from what you currently have then I would recommend that you go about it very slowly. Huge topic changes may end up causing Google to discount your incomming links or not give them as much value if the they don't relate to your topic.
I was being facetious. When it comes to ranking and indexing, I believe your meta tags will have no noticeable impact - change them or not. Nor will it have an impact on how fast Google indexes your site. You'll be waiting forever, not just a couple of days.
Get some good links to your site using good anchor text. That will both help your rankings and encourage Google to spider your site more frequently.
the rest of the old title is know my current title
Just so you know, the title element is not a meta tag. In fact, the title is arguably THE most important on-page factor, whereas the meta tags (especially the meta keywords tags, being hidden from the end user) are not important for ranking.
Something may have shifted around the meta description recently, and it possibly has just a smidgen of influence instead of none at all. But when it comes to meta tags, you're much better off to set them and forget them. Rather, I would say focus on visible content, inbound links and marketing.
But when it comes to meta tags, you're much better off to set them and forget them.
A quick way to develop the meta description and meta keywords tag is to build the page first. Then go back and utilize sentences from the first and second paragraphs for your meta description. Sprinkle about 2, 3, 4 or 5 keyword phrases in the meta keywords tag and your done. Everything within those two tags should appear on your page visibly. Don't put anything in there that doesn't appear. Meaning, don't try to target a bunch of secondary phrases that are not on the page, it is a futile exercise.
Changing you title and description tags can have a MAJOR effect on your ranking for certain keywords/phrases. By changing keywords, the new words may take some weeks to show through, but you should see your site showing in the search for those keywords quite quickly. On the bad side, if you have removed other keywords, they will disappear from the SERP's.
I tested this, by adding a keyword in the title, and it showed within 6 days, and very high up in the rankings. I then changed the ending of the keyword, and it then showed up for the new keyword. [e.g I added widget first, and then changed it to widgeting]
I then did the same for the desciption tag, changing a keyphrase, and once again it got ranked within a few days. BUT I only did it once, and then left it alone!
Keeping the title down to 7 or 8 words maximum is a good idea, and the description down to two sentences, or at least that seems to be the general concensus.
Right now the G shows for the site 15000 pages indexed and only few days ago there were 130.So I think the site is fully indexed although it does not have 15000 but 6 or 7000 pages.
You might have a canonical problem (the same page listed with different URL versions). You might want to do some reading up on that on WW.
Do you mean the body text content or the quality of incoming links , or both?Asuming that the meta title, description and keywords are right, what would be the cause for a page to not be rankedeven in the first 1000.It really seems like it's gonna take a long time.