Category Archives: Ask David!

Is a CTR Below 1% a Bad Sign If Clicks Are Increasing Daily? Let’s Talk Nuances.

In a previous post, Decoding Click-Through Rates (CTR): What’s Good and Why It Matters for Ads & Website Content, we explored what makes a “good” CTR and why this metric plays such a crucial role in digital marketing performance. But … Continue reading →

Posted in Ask David!, Search Engine Optimization (SEO), Website Traffic | Tagged click-through rate, clicks per day, conversion rate, cost per click, cpc, ctr, impressions, meta description, reach, search engine ranking, targeting, title tag, user engagement, user intent, visibility, website traffic | Leave a comment

How to Write a Great Blog Post That Ranks on Google?

Introduction: What Makes a Blog Post Great? Writing a great blog post involves more than just good writing – it’s about creating valuable, well-structured, and SEO-friendly content that solves your readers’ problems. Whether you’re blogging for business, content marketing, or … Continue reading →

Posted in Ask David!, Search Engine Optimization (SEO), Web Content | Tagged build traffic, call to action, click-through rates, click-worthy title, credibility, external links, fast loading times, featured snippet, google keyword planner, google search engine ranking, grammarly, headings, hemingway, internal links, keywords, mobile-friendly, rank on google, readability, responsive, responsive app, search engine optimization, search engine ranking, seo, seo topis, seo-friendly, target audience, target keywords, technical seo, ubersugest, user experience | Leave a comment

What is SEO? A Simple Guide for Website Owners

We’ve shared a lot of SEO tips and strategies – from writing high-quality content to building backlinks. But if you’re just starting out, let’s go back to basics. If you’ve heard people talk about “ranking on Google” or “getting more … Continue reading →

Posted in Ask David!, Search Engine Optimization (SEO) | Tagged backlinks, bounce rate, build backlinks, build trust, clicks, credibility, drive traffic, easy vaigation, fast loading times, google search engine ranking, high-quality content, keywords, mobile-friendly, organic traffic, paying for ads, search engine optimization, search engine ranking, seo, seo strategies, seo tips, technical optimization, technical seo, user experience, visibility | Leave a comment

From “Wow” to “Wait, What?”: Web Design Trends Already Fading (But Not Gone)

Web design trends evolve rapidly. What felt revolutionary last year can seem outdated today. While these trends weren’t bad – often they were brilliant – the internet moves fast, user expectations shift, and what once excited users can now add … Continue reading →

Posted in Ask David!, Website Design | Tagged accessibility, battery drain, bloat, boost engagement, brand identity, choppy scrolling, clear communication, clutter, core web vitals, emotional connection, fading trends, fast loading times, hero image, hero section, messaging, navigation, novelty, parallax, performance, performance issues, power consumption, scroll-triggered animations, search engine optimization, seo, storytelling, text-only hero section, usability, user expectations, user experience, video backgrounds, web design trends, website performance | Leave a comment

Which Website Speed Testing Tool is More Accurate?

When it comes to website speed testing tools, “accuracy” isn’t a straightforward concept because different tools measure different things, from different locations, and with varying methodologies. Instead of one being definitively “more accurate,” it’s better to understand what each tool … Continue reading →

Posted in Ask David!, Search Engine Optimization (SEO) | Tagged accessibility, chrome user experience, core web vitals, fast hosting, fast loading times, field datamcrUX, gtmetrix, pagespeed insights, pingdom, pingdom tools, psi, search engine optimization, seo, webpagetest.org, website speed | Leave a comment

Do You Need a Lot of Text on Your Website to Rank on the First Page of Google?

When it comes to ranking on the first page of Google, one common question many website owners and digital marketers ask is: “Do I need a lot of text on my website to rank well?” The answer isn’t a simple … Continue reading →

Posted in Ask David!, Search Engine Optimization (SEO), Web Content | Tagged authority, backlinks, bounce rate, easy navigation, fast loading times, google algorithm, google search engine ranking, headings, helpful content, high-quality content, internal linking, internal links, long content, long-form content, meta descriptions, mobile friendly, mobile-friendly, multimedia content, on-page optimization, page experience, quality over quantity, relevance, responsive, responsive app, search engine optimization, search engine ranking, seo, SEO best practices, seo strategies, target keywords, user engagement, user intent, website speed | Leave a comment

Single Space vs. Double Space After a Period: Which Should You Use?

It’s a surprisingly common question among writers, editors, and designers: should you use one space or two after a period? If you learned to type on a typewriter, you might be used to adding two spaces after a sentence. This … Continue reading →

Posted in Ask David!, Web Content | Tagged apa, branding, chicago manual of style, clean design, clean look, consistent spacing, mla, modern, modern design, modern standard, monospaced fonts, period, readability, sentence breaks, single space vs double space, typewriter, user experience | Leave a comment

Can You Publish Content Too Fast for Google? And Does Consistency Matter?

This topic is often misunderstood in SEO circles. Here’s the straightforward truth: You generally cannot publish content too fast in terms of volume alone – but if speed compromises quality, then yes, it’s a problem. And consistency absolutely matters, though … Continue reading →

Posted in Ask David!, Search Engine Optimization (SEO), Web Content | Tagged AI-generated content, authority, boost seo, brand loyalty, build trust, content frequency, E-E-A-T, engagement, expertise, faster indexing, google, Google Search Advocate, high-quality content, John Mueller, keyword competition, search engine crawl, search engine optimization, seo, seo tips, thin content, thin pages, topical authority, user engagement signals | Leave a comment

Should You Update an Existing Blog Post or Write a New One? Here’s the Smart SEO Strategy

“I have a blog post that i want to update with better content – should i update it, or create a new blog post, and add the link there?” When you’re sitting on an old blog post and have better … Continue reading →

Posted in Ask David!, Search Engine Optimization (SEO), Web Content | Tagged 301 redirect, backlink profile, backlinks, fresh content, google dance, google ranking, keywords, link juice, ranking history, search engine optimization, search engine ranking, seo, seo value, social shares, target keywords, update conetnt, update vs new post, user experience | Leave a comment

Subdomain vs Subfolder: What’s Better for SEO and Your Website Setup?

Deciding between subfolders and subdomains for your website structure When expanding your website, you might face a classic web architecture question:Should I create a subdomain (e.g., blog.example.com) or a subfolder (e.g., example.com/blog)? In the past, many SEO experts recommended subfolders … Continue reading →

Posted in Ask David!, Search Engine Optimization (SEO) | Tagged analytics, architecture, authority, backlink profile, backlinks, boost seo, branding, domain authority, drive traffic, duplicate content, faster indexing, internal linking, internal links, organic traffic, plugin vulnerabilities, regional content, search engine optimization, security risks, seo, seo authority, sitemap, sitemap generator, subdomain, subdomain vs subfolder, subfolder, targeting, user experience, website setup, website structure | Leave a comment