A lot has happened in search engine optimization since our last roundup. We bring you a selection of the most interesting, which you should definitely not miss.
In the article you will find:
For example, you will find out why bulk updating of a large number of images can have very negative consequences and how to implement it to avoi uae whatsapp number data d it. You will learn what new featured snippets Google is testing or how the image search feature on Seznam will help you not only with orientation in war reporting. And you can also look forward to recordings of all lectures from the Reshoper SEO conference.
So let’s get to it.
News at Marketing Miner
Interesting things from SEO conferences
Other points of interest
The URL parameters tool in Google Search Console is no longer available
At the end of April, Google stopped supporting the URL parameter tool, which had been a standard part of the Search Console service since 2009. This tool is now officially offline, but the development department of the most used search engine is working hard to impro how much more can you earn by selling on marketplaces other than amazon? ve it and deploy it again in the future – in an updated form.
Source: Seroundtable
New Selected Posts From The Web and Other Sites Say
In April, Google also started testing two new featured snippets (the Czech name, although a bit cumbersome, is “selected posts”, which refers to a special way of disp resource data laying a link to the exact answer to a search query within the imaginary zero position in the SERP).
The From The Web featured post is mainly about product review queries, where it will show you a few brief reviews of a given type of product.
Snippet Other Site Says, in turn, offers several alternatives to the main selected post from other websites that briefly supplement it and tell you another answer to your question.
Source: Seroundtable
The Found in Related Search feature is back
You know how e-shops often show offers like “you might also like this product” while browsing a certain product? The Found in Related Search search function, which Google is testing again after several years, works on the same principle.