Re:Redesign: Users: Thrilled. Conversion Rates: Up. Sales: U...
by unreal37 on Thursday April 19, 2012 @02:36PM
(#3864440)
One could argue that it affects your Google organic search traffic. The better your HTML, and lighter your Javascript, the more likely the mighty Google will send people to you.
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Re:Redesign: Users: Thrilled. Conversion Rates: Up. Sales: U...
by tptacek on Thursday April 19, 2012 @04:02PM
(#3864822)
Patrick, you're the expert here on Google traffic direction: are any of these changes likely to impact your ranking?
Re:Redesign: Users: Thrilled. Conversion Rates: Up. Sales: U...
by VMG on Thursday April 19, 2012 @03:38PM
(#3864723)
There might be something to this. The site is #6 for "bingo cards" search on google for me.
Re:Redesign: Users: Thrilled. Conversion Rates: Up. Sales: U...
by tptacek on Thursday April 19, 2012 @04:03PM
(#3864832)
For whatever it's worth: Patrick's original strategy for ranking (and perhaps still the strategy that accounts for most of his revenue) isn't the Google search [bingo cards]. It's 1000 closely related but technologically distinct searches.
Re:Redesign: Users: Thrilled. Conversion Rates: Up. Sales: U...
by Kesty on Friday April 20, 2012 @08:56AM
(#3867640)
I heard that alot, but haven't actually seen that proven yet.
It's a very good excuse to force people on improving their HTML and website speed, but I still would like to see the impact of the Google organic results after only speed improvement and bad HTML fixes.