Does the site have a recognized authority

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You have to do your part. Another post, also on the Google blog , lists part of what the search engine analyzes on a website, in order to rank it fairly. It's even more interesting to think that this is done by creating questions for the visitor to answer. I translate this partial list, keeping the question format separated into types of questions: knowledge, value and reliability of the content and structuring, technique and quality of the website. See what to do to appear at the top of searches: Knowledge, value and reliability of the content/content writer Would you trust


the information presented in this article? Is the article written Asia Mobile Number List by an expert or enthusiast who knows the subject or is it treated superficially? Would you trust entering your credit card information on this site? Does the article offer original content, information, report, analysis or focus? Does the page offer higher value than other pages in the search results? Is the article biased? Does it present both sides of the story?  on the subject? If the website offered content related to Health, would you follow the procedures





indicated by that website? Would you recognize this site as an authority on the subject if only its name was mentioned? Does the article provide a comprehensive description of the topic covered? Does the article offer insightful analysis and elaborate (or obvious) information? The topics covered are of interest to readers; Or does the site generate content just to rank in the first search results? The search for trust in information and in those who inform is visible.