Moving from invisible to visible things

Ultimele zile de înscrieri Early Bird cu discount-uri cuprinse între 40 și 70 EUR la GPeC SUMMIT Online – Evenimentul Anului în E-Commerce & Digital Marketing

It is important to be able to move from invisible to visible things. It’s important to be able to make this transfer.

For example, when you donate (my example, not his), or when you save, or when you have insurance.

It can be tempting to order a variety of products from Amazon in one order to reduce your shipping costs.

From personal experience, it is preferable to order relatively few products per order.

And, if possible, do not mix products sold by Amazon with third parties in a single order. It’s unpleasant to order again.

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Why screencast on YouTube?

Captain Video

Why do I like to screencast on YouTube? (I make videos and share them with people on YouTube)

Two main reasons:

  • It is asynchronous. If you call me, one of us is bothered by an action. If I send a video, none of us are bothered by the action.
  • You can rewatch it when you need it.

Sometimes, there’s a third reason, also – I can make a video and, later on, reuse it.

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John Mueller on e-commerce category pages: maybe 90%, 95% of that text is unnecessary

Thomas Hawk - Google

John Mueller: The one thing that I notice in talking with the mobile indexing folks is that when the e-commerce category pages don’t have any other content at all other than links to the products then it’s really hard for us to rank those pages. So I’m not saying all of that text at the bottom of your page is bad but maybe 90%, 95% of that text is unnecessary but some amount of text is useful to have on a page so that we can understand what this page is about. And at that point you are probably with the amount of text that a user will probably be able to read as well, be able to understand as well. So that’s kind of where I would head in that regard. (via Too Much Content On Your E-Commerce Category Pages For Google?)

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rel=next/prev and Google

Thomas Hawk - Google

„Google has stopped supporting the rel=next/prev markup it launched back in 2011. The interesting part is, Google has not supported it for the past few years and didn’t tell anyone!”

Google hasn’t supported rel=next/prev for a while (thanks for telling us)

Imagine companies putting effort into implementing rel=next/prev, and Google ignoring this for years.

They apologized for this behavior (Google apologizes for rel=next/prev mixup), but, still, it’s not a pleasant thing to do.

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