Not an SEO Expert but SEO Learner Since 2011 | Vivek Sharma

India will ban e-commerce companies such as Amazon.com and Walmart -owned Flipkart Group from selling products from companies in which they have an equity interest. © Reuters/ABHISHEK N. CHINAPPA  A shipment moves on a conveyor belt at an Amazon Fulfillment Centre (BLR7) on the outskirts of Bengaluru In a statement, the government also said that the companies will be prevented from entering into exclusive agreements with sellers. The new rules will be applicable from February 1. "An entity having equity participation by e-commerce marketplace entity or its group companies, or having control on its inventory by e-commerce marketplace entity or its group companies, will not be permitted to sell its products on the platform run by such marketplace entity," the commerce ministry said in a statement. © Reuters/Reuters Photographer  The logo of India's largest online marketplace Flipkart is seen on a building in Bengaluru E-commerce companies can make bulk p

Here are 24 Rank Improving App Store Optimization Hacks: 1. Keep keywords within 100 characters Apple allows you to add keywords to your App Store listing. The search algorithm uses these keywords to show your app in the results, and therefore it’s critical that you select the appropriate keywords which describe your app. You can use upto 100 characters for keywords. Don’t use long tail keywords, plurals, name of your app, or misspellings in the keyword field. Separate keywords with commas, and don’t use spaces. 2. Make your app title descriptive within 50 characters Unless you are a major brand, your app won’t have any recognition among users. In this scenario, it’s important to use keywords to describe the core functionality of your app so that users are clear about what they are downloading. Use keywords in the title to improve your position in search, and keep everything under 50 characters. 3. Avoid using generic terms or names similar to existi

Here are 26 Questions to Ask Potential SEO Clients: Image Source:  searchenginejournal.com Collecting the Information There is a tendency to hold back from asking too many questions for fear of ticking the client off before you’ve even had a chance to get your hands dirty. The problem is, if you don’t ask enough questions at the beginning, chances are you’ll be embarking on a journey of unknown. Ask now and avoid sticking points in the future. Some of these things can be asked in a face to face meeting, over the phone or on Skype/Google Hangouts. Others can be sent to the client via email so they can offer feedback at their convenience. There are many ways to gather this kind of info. You could try Typeform, Google Forms, or Survey Monkey. To keep it quick and simple as possible for the client, I like to use Google Sheets. Why? It’s easy to share via the link You can link to it from other documents (like your proposal, for example) Updates are saved in real-time

Top 100 Google search queries in the  US  (in September 2018) Originally Published on: https://ahrefs.com/blog/top-google-searches Unsurprisingly, this list is almost entirely dominated by branded searches. But we have decided to leave the list as is so that you could see the full picture. # Keyword Search Volume Return Rate 1 facebook 237,100,000 11.02 2 youtube 190,900,000 6.31 3 amazon 98,900,000 4.24 4 gmail 89,030,000 5.45 5 google 82,960,000 4.22 6 **censored** 58,460,000 9.76 7 ebay 57,780,000 4.55 8 yahoo 56,040,000 7.96 9 craigslist 54,450,000 4.41 10 yahoo mail 51,910,000 6.43 11 weather 50,580,000 4.84 12 google maps 41,050,000 3.64 13 netflix 38,410,000 3.37 14 walmart 36,540,000 2.56 15 google translate 35,300,000 5.05 16 **censored** 29,090,000 12.59 17 news 26,750,000 8.96 18 google docs 26,560,000 4.79 19 facebook login 26,400,000 5.95 20 translate 24,490,000 4.97 21 **censored** 24,380,000 9.95 22 home depot 24,310,000 2