A light and responsive site
Posted: Wed Feb 12, 2025 9:41 am
Finally, a very simple thing, but very disabling for SEO... the "no index" is checked by default on most WP themes! Remember to uncheck this box before launching your website... or you risk looking for a long time where your poor performance comes from.
SEO optimized code
Minifying code involves removing spaces, comments, and renaming variables, in order to truly reduce the size of HTML, JS, and CSS files. Using external fonts also tends to weigh on the SEO performance of the site, which is why I recommend using OS fonts exclusively.
For example, you don't want links that are repeated on all pages (menu, header, footer, etc.): this disperses the SEO juice and doesn't make navigation clearer. While these links may be necessary for user experience (UX) reasons, you must make them invisible to Google's robots by hiding them (link obfuscation). Similarly, a mega menu with too much depth will dilute the SEO juice, which means that you won't be able to "feed" your deepest pages.
Along the same lines, it is worth creating a sitemap file that will push turkey telegram data robots towards what they need to index, and prohibit them from certain "useless" content such as the authors' page or the CGU by means of no index. Ideally, important pages should be just one click away from the home page on the sitemap.
It will be necessary to lighten the elements on the pages as much as possible, avoiding multiplying the plugins as we have seen, but also by optimizing the images. I recommend the webp format, which offers a weight 25 to 30% lower than standard formats (gif, jpeg, png) while maintaining optimal quality.
SEO optimized code
Minifying code involves removing spaces, comments, and renaming variables, in order to truly reduce the size of HTML, JS, and CSS files. Using external fonts also tends to weigh on the SEO performance of the site, which is why I recommend using OS fonts exclusively.
For example, you don't want links that are repeated on all pages (menu, header, footer, etc.): this disperses the SEO juice and doesn't make navigation clearer. While these links may be necessary for user experience (UX) reasons, you must make them invisible to Google's robots by hiding them (link obfuscation). Similarly, a mega menu with too much depth will dilute the SEO juice, which means that you won't be able to "feed" your deepest pages.
Along the same lines, it is worth creating a sitemap file that will push turkey telegram data robots towards what they need to index, and prohibit them from certain "useless" content such as the authors' page or the CGU by means of no index. Ideally, important pages should be just one click away from the home page on the sitemap.
It will be necessary to lighten the elements on the pages as much as possible, avoiding multiplying the plugins as we have seen, but also by optimizing the images. I recommend the webp format, which offers a weight 25 to 30% lower than standard formats (gif, jpeg, png) while maintaining optimal quality.