Skip to main content

Google States Mobile-friendly algorithm Will Be Updated this May

Google tends to update. Its every update creates lots of hurdles for the spammers to jump through. The search engine is trying to make their going gets tough. After all, fair play is mandatory to rule. Internet is become a battlefield for the commercial activities. The tug-of-war is heralded online. Hence, the need for controller, like judicial law, is always requisite.  Monstrous Google is playing that role. Its updates of algorithms stroke out the black hat SEOs and illegal practitioners.


In 2016, its two major updates have already surfaced the headlines. Let’s have a look over the recent ones:

1. AdWords Shakeup
    Launch date: February 23, 2016
 Brief: Google AdWords is getting a step ahead. The right-column ads will be vanished entirely. 4-ad top blocks will be rolled out to facilitate commercial searches. This update is meant to affect paid searches. But earlier, Click-through Rate (CTR) was associated to paid and organic search results. SEO services and competitive keywords have been profoundly affected by it. 

2. Mobile-friendly algorithm
    Launch date: April 21, 2015 
    Year of updates: 2016
 Brief: Google is rolling out its initiative to hike the usage of mobile-friendly algorithm. The update will be in action since upcoming May month. It’s upgrading will begin to cast its impact on ranking of the website. Websites friendly to mobile access will stay harmless post execution of this update.

However, the update in its algorithm will not drop down the ranking of non-mobile friendly websites instantly.  It will sound similar to gradual Panda 4.2 roll out. How much time it will take to drop off the websites exempted from the mobile-friendly category- it is unclear.

How this algorithm impacts?
The engine has to access each and every website page-by-page. Thereby, this algorithm will track and differentiate all websites between friendly and non-friendly to mobile phone access. Crawling and indexing through each page is an uphill challenge for the engine. But once it is done, the result will pop up in the downward ranking of such websites.

Mobilegeddon update was originally introduced for the same task. But comparison between updated version and this one is said to be reflected through the speedy outcome (depreciation in ranking). But everyone does not welcome this fact.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

10 Latest SEO Strategies for Achieving Top Rank in 2016

All search engine experts (SEO) yearn for top rank in SERPs. It epitomizes a marathon. Every website takes part in it. And thereby, it achieves ranking. Ranking on first page identifies optimized websites or blogs. Social media popularity, backlinks, domain authority, optimized urls and many other page factors create an optimized webpage/site. Now the question arises which key metric gifts top ranking? Keywords hold the top position in them. It implies the relevant and accurate selection of keywords. It’s not an uphill task. Put on the thinking cap and draft SEO promotion tricks. Achieving high rank in the year 2016 via SEO strategies can be possible. Check below ‘how’:

How to Recover Website from Google Panda?

Norms are introduced to bring the system on trek. Search engine optimization (SEO) was incepted with the unique idea of optimizing websites. The more one is optimized, the more it gets promoted. Promotion results in swollen traffic and improved ranking of the website. Unlike good practices, evil ones are popping up with black hat tricks to damage online reputation. To counter-attack such online evil practices, Google Panda and Penguin are introduced. However, both are algorithms to filter out the websites that have thin content, bad or irrelevant links, slow loading time, lots of advertisements, poor grammar, content farming and black hat SEO practices.   The foregone reasons can be the cause of Google Panda attack. Let’s take a roundup of its definitions, impact and undoing attack. What is the objective of Google Panda? Google Panda is named after a Google engineer ‘Navneet Panda’. It targets bad and irrelevant links. Its root lies in 2011 when this algorithm d...