Opening new links on the same page

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This issue can affect your rankings by diverting traffic before conversion.

Even though Google has its own opinion on the target="_blank" dominican republic mobile database attribute of links, it's a good idea to use it on your links.

Why should you open all links in a new tab?

When a link opens in the same tab, users leave the page they were on - often before a conversion has occurred. This makes your high-ranking pages less useful. And if this happens again, Google will agree with you and lower your rankings.

Fortunately, the solution is simple: include the target="_blank" attribute in the HTML code of your links. Some platforms, such as WordPress, often add this attribute automatically.

Important! The target="_blank" attribute should always be used together with rel="noopener" or rel="noreferrer" for security reasons. If you accidentally link to a suspicious page, either of these attributes will prevent it from accessing the tab from which the user opened the link, protecting both your website and the user's device.

In other words, the HTML code for a secure link should look something like this:


Poorly optimized images
Image quality is a very obvious factor, so let’s assume that your site only uses good-looking images. However, this factor is a double-edged sword: with high quality comes a large file size. And large images affect the loading speed of your website. How to fix this? You should never sacrifice the quality of your visuals. So what can you do instead? - Save your images in the most optimal format. Logo icons should be ICO or SVG, large photos should be JPG, and you can use WEBP instead of GIF (although not all browsers support WEBP). - Set the height and width manually. - Merge images if they are placed close to each other. - Compress images using software like TinyPNG.

Website caching issues
In addition to poorly optimized images or assets like CSS and Javascript files, your website may load slowly due to caching issues.

A cache is a place where browsers store elements of a web page when you visit it.

For example, the website logo is the same on every page, so once it's saved, the browser doesn't have to reload it - instead, it just loads it from the cache, and the website loads faster.

Inability to adapt to user search intent
You've probably used SEO tools to find the best keywords: long-tail, high search volume, not too competitive.

You've placed them in the right places: in the title, description, URL, headings, and throughout the text. But your page rankings and traffic aren't increasing. Why isn't it?

You may have forgotten to consider the most important factor in keyword optimization: user intent when searching.