Comments on: Too Slow for SEO: Keep your website from falling off Google’s map

By: Admin

Admin — Mon, 28 Dec 2009 18:16:15 +0000

The day I can figure out all of Daddy Google’s criteria is the day I can retire

By: Ben the Bar Man

Ben the Bar Man — Sun, 27 Dec 2009 23:26:36 +0000

I think this has been a long time coming… Unique, relevant content is great, however if the site takes forever to load then the user experience is greatly impaired… I think it is a Good thing Google finally acknowledging that it is not just the words on a website that make a site good…

By: UK dissertation

UK dissertation — Tue, 22 Dec 2009 05:55:11 +0000

Very well written write-up. I literally enjoyed the concept described in the post. Once again nice work indeed.

By: Admin

Admin — Wed, 16 Dec 2009 18:28:12 +0000

Always nice to keep an eye on your site, amazing at how many things we miss when they are right under our noses

By: Executive Headhunters

Executive Headhunters — Sun, 13 Dec 2009 00:50:41 +0000

We are quite looking forward to this change happening. Apart from anything else, if this is just another metric that Google uses, people have two choices – embrace it or be penalised! It should also see some of the chaff being dropped out a little too – which is always a good thing!

We have someone looking at our site to see how we can improve things further as well, but we will be making sure we do not fall foul of this!

By: Gabriella

Gabriella — Thu, 10 Dec 2009 18:41:24 +0000

Hello Eric, we have had this question asked by another client of ours who happened to also be a photographer. I realize as an artist you want to show the best quality of your work, but in order to have your work upload fast you have to sacrifice your huge files for the web. One thing I suggested to our clients is to have all your pictures optimized at no more than 75 dpi BUT the trick here is to give the potential viewer another option where you can show off your work with a higher resolution. The client will then know that it will take a little bit longer but if they are downloading pictures for print or you are selling art work on line then you can supply them with the higher DPI elsewhere. I hope that makes sense.

By: Eric Graf

Eric Graf — Wed, 09 Dec 2009 18:30:59 +0000

Do you have any advice for photographers like myself who display images at 800-900 pxls wide? We already optimize images before posting but we will obviously be at a disadvantage compared to text-oriented sites.

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Mon, 07 Dec 2009 19:34:29 +0000

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By: Blog Guide

Blog Guide — Mon, 07 Dec 2009 16:51:43 +0000

Great tips to increase the load times of websites, thanks.

The whole thing about valuing fast load times is great for the user, because it makes sites invest more to get webpages loading faster. All in all, everyone will benefit from this.