Back in May when we discussed how Google’s mobile-first indexing may affect your company’s search rankings, we said that if your company’s website was designed to be responsive – that is, to accommodate both desktop and mobile devices – then your website should not be hurt by this shift in the way Google indexes. If your company’s website has not been designed to be responsive, this new way of indexing READ MORE

In our last blog we discussed responsive web design and why that’s important for companies that want to have their websites continue to have good search ranking in today’s internet climate. This is because Google is changing its algorithm from desktop-first indexing to mobile-first indexing in 2017 and beyond. What is mobile-first indexing? The first question really should be: What is indexing? Indexing is what Google does when it uses

If you’ve been following this blog for awhile, you’ll know that SEO has changed quite a bit in the past three years, and small to medium-sized businesses that want to make sure their companies show up in Google searches have had to navigate the changing criteria by which Google has determined what shows up in searches. We’ve known since last fall that Google intended to utilize RankBrain, its machine-learning artificial

​For business owners and SEO professionals, every time Google changes things around in terms of how it evaluates websites and ranks them in its search results can be nerve wracking. This is true even for companies who pay attention to Google’s mission statement and the resulting changes that have come down the line. In the fall, Google announced that it was employing machine-learning artificial intelligence system called RankBrain in order