Tag: optimizing

Optimizing Fonts

Dear Robin,

I have read that the only font that search engines are capable of reading are the fonts used by browsers. That if you use a custom font, such as Bookman, that it will be not be able to spider your site. I, prior to reading this, changed my font from the browser font to Bookman. I am concerned now that it will affect my ranking. If it is true, is there a way to get around this and still use the custom font?

More Top Mistakes Made When Optimizing Web Pages

Doorway Pages
Believing doorways don’t work or will get you banned is a mistake.

The fact is that every page on your Web site that ranks well for any reason is acting as a “doorway” to your Web site. Many people mistakenly believe that everyone will arrive at their site through the home page. Do a focused search on Google, AltaVista, or another major engine, and you’ll almost always find matches that are not home pages.

Patterns For Optimizing The Performance Of J2EE Applications

With the proliferation of the J2EE platform as a platform of choice for server-side applications, the need for sharing of developers’ experience and availability of reusable designs has become very crucial. In this article, we will get to know some of the reusable designs that can be used for improving the performance of a J2EE application. For the benefit of those who are not familiar with design patterns, a brief description is given at the beginning before delving into the details. For further details on design patterns in general, the reference section at the end of this article will be useful.

Top Mistakes Made When Optimizing Web Pages

A common mistake that I see in the SEO world is people tweaking their optimized pages without really giving them a chance to see what they can do. Along the same lines are those that make changes to their optimization just because rankings drop in any given month.

It sometimes take months for search engines to index newly optimized pages. Furthermore, it can take a long time for those pages to rank highly once they’re in an engine’s database. If you’ve done what you’re supposed to do, i.e., chose realistic relevant keyphrases and created great keyword-rich content with the titles and tags to match, then it’s crucial to have faith in your work and let it stand. It’s easy to get scared and think that you somehow messed up when you don’t immediately see high rankings. However, trying to keep up with algorithm changes and the like will just end up driving you crazy.

Back To Top