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I honestly don't know. But I believe one big reason why my SEO game seems always a bit better than others is because I learned and still practice to build websi
by herbst 3y ago
I honestly don't know. But I believe one big reason why my SEO game seems always a bit better than others is because I learned and still practice to build websites user friendly.
This starts by using the right tags for things (articles, section, header, ...) over autofocus, alt and title tags and even rel attributes. No magical js page builds. All my websites are screen reader friendly by default.
- ttfkam 3y agoYep, 100%. Using HTML as it was intended helps with SEO, accessibility, readability, semantic understanding, etc. It's got it all out of the box. Folks just seem to go out of their way to make things harder by focusing on the JS layers and frameworks above it all. Converting everything to a sea of divs that you have to go back it to style, add ARIA roles and labels, and make keyboard-accessible. It's all like enriched white bread: stripping out everything healthy, adding a bucket of preservatives, supplement with a few of the vitamins and minerals they leached out earlier, and market its insubstantial tastelessness like it's normal.