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Search Engines and Marketing => Search Engine Optimization SEO => Topic started by: raianju on July 05, 2017, 05:39:30 AM

Title: What is Keyword Density and crosslinking ?
Post by: raianju on July 05, 2017, 05:39:30 AM
Hello Friends,


                  What is Keyword Density and crosslinking ?
Title: Re: What is Keyword Density and crosslinking ?
Post by: RH-Calvin on July 06, 2017, 09:19:02 AM
Keyword density is the ratio (or percentage) of the number of times your keyword appears on the page of your article, versus the number of words on the page.

Cross linking refers to the process of linking between two sites. Whether or not they are owned by the same person, cross linking is the process on which the internet is built. It allows users to reference sites with content similar to that which they are already viewing, and may be of further interest to them.
Title: Re: What is Keyword Density and crosslinking ?
Post by: jackar56 on July 07, 2017, 03:08:36 AM
Keyword density is the percentage of times a keyword or keyword phrase is found in your page content amidst all the other content. For example, if you have a Web page with exactly 100 words on it, including all headlines, captions, alt text, and advertising, and you have a keyword phrase that is on the page 3 times, your keyword density is 3%:
Cross Linking is the art of creating links within a website. In a very traditional layout you might have a home page and then to other pages (page A and page B). The home page would contain links to both.
Title: Re: What is Keyword Density and crosslinking ?
Post by: MattHogan on July 07, 2017, 07:59:05 AM
Keyword density is the percentage number of times keyword or phrases to the over all word count in the webpage. According to the google guidelines, keyword density should be 3 to 5 percentage in order to get effective results.
Cross Linking is the art of creating links within a website. In a very traditional layout you might have a home page and then to other pages (page A and page B). The home page would contain links to both.