Comments on: 13 Search Engine Optimization Tips for Web Content http://www.shaunanicholson.com/13-search-engine-optimization-tips-for-web-content/ Detroit Internet Marketing & Digital Strategy Fri, 27 Jan 2012 16:42:00 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.1 By: Crash Course: 21 Digital Execution Resources | Shauna Nicholson http://www.shaunanicholson.com/13-search-engine-optimization-tips-for-web-content/comment-page-1/#comment-543 Crash Course: 21 Digital Execution Resources | Shauna Nicholson Thu, 27 Jan 2011 17:20:07 +0000 http://shaunanicholson.com/blog/?p=80#comment-543 [...] 13 Search Engine Optimization Tips for Web Content [...] [...] 13 Search Engine Optimization Tips for Web Content [...]

]]> By: Shauna http://www.shaunanicholson.com/13-search-engine-optimization-tips-for-web-content/comment-page-1/#comment-63 Shauna Tue, 28 Apr 2009 01:27:57 +0000 http://shaunanicholson.com/blog/?p=80#comment-63 Ari- Thanks for the note! Great catch! Ari- Thanks for the note! Great catch!

]]> By: Shauna http://www.shaunanicholson.com/13-search-engine-optimization-tips-for-web-content/comment-page-1/#comment-388 Shauna Tue, 28 Apr 2009 01:27:00 +0000 http://shaunanicholson.com/blog/?p=80#comment-388 Ari- Thanks for the note! Great catch! Ari- Thanks for the note! Great catch!

]]> By: Ari Herzog http://www.shaunanicholson.com/13-search-engine-optimization-tips-for-web-content/comment-page-1/#comment-62 Ari Herzog Fri, 24 Apr 2009 22:50:53 +0000 http://shaunanicholson.com/blog/?p=80#comment-62 Quick addendum to #8: In most Wordpress (and other blog publishing systems), the image description is called the "title" reference; you also need to have an "alt" reference, which for the most part you can copy and paste but usually needs to be done manually in the code. The reason is if someone can't see the image, they need an alternative reference. The image "title" is what you see when mousing over it; the "alt" is what the robot or emailed RSS feed sees. Quick addendum to #8: In most WordPress (and other blog publishing systems), the image description is called the “title” reference; you also need to have an “alt” reference, which for the most part you can copy and paste but usually needs to be done manually in the code.

The reason is if someone can’t see the image, they need an alternative reference. The image “title” is what you see when mousing over it; the “alt” is what the robot or emailed RSS feed sees.

]]> By: Ari Herzog http://www.shaunanicholson.com/13-search-engine-optimization-tips-for-web-content/comment-page-1/#comment-387 Ari Herzog Fri, 24 Apr 2009 22:50:00 +0000 http://shaunanicholson.com/blog/?p=80#comment-387 Quick addendum to #8: In most Wordpress (and other blog publishing systems), the image description is called the "title" reference; you also need to have an "alt" reference, which for the most part you can copy and paste but usually needs to be done manually in the code. The reason is if someone can't see the image, they need an alternative reference. The image "title" is what you see when mousing over it; the "alt" is what the robot or emailed RSS feed sees. Quick addendum to #8: In most WordPress (and other blog publishing systems), the image description is called the “title” reference; you also need to have an “alt” reference, which for the most part you can copy and paste but usually needs to be done manually in the code.

The reason is if someone can’t see the image, they need an alternative reference. The image “title” is what you see when mousing over it; the “alt” is what the robot or emailed RSS feed sees.

]]>