SEO Analyzer

SEO Analyzer
Meta Content Analysis

Element	Content	Word Count	Keyword Density	Note
Title	Myscript2010	4	25% (1 occurrences)	The title should make sense out of context and ideally be less than 64 characters long
Meta Description	Learn Editing Script	3	100% (3 occurrences)	A meta description should be used to encourage users to click through. It has no effect on the actual ranking of a website
Meta Keywords	Learn Editing Script	3	100% (3 occurrences)	Less and less important, especially for Google. Yahoo! and Bing still rely on them, so if you are optimizing for Yahoo! or Bing, fill these tags properly.

H1
0
0% (0 occurrences)
Headings should outline the content of the document
H2
rr Manual Blog Archive
4
0% (0 occurrences)
Headings should outline the content of the document
H3
statistik home page
3
0% (0 occurrences)
Headings should outline the content of the document

Meta Tags

Title

I believe the title tag is probably the single most important "on page" ranking factor there is. There's an old saying "Give me a good title tag and enough links, and I can make a blank page rank well". Okay - You have a title tag, but what does it say? is this something that people are searching for? Is it your business name? Is your city and state included? Is it - gasp - "Home"? Your title tag becomes the "headline" of the small portion of your page that shows in the search results. Most search industry professionals agree that the title tag is still one of the most important ranking factors. Don't forget that the title tag ALSO entices users to click on your result. Myscript2010: statistik home page

<h1> Heading Status The H1 tag is arguably the most important tag to have after the title tag, since it's the headline for the page. If your headline isn't visible and relevant, then how is anybody supposed to know what your page is about? Your site has no H1 tag. Nearly every page needs a headline to let the search engines know what it's about. People also respond well to headlines, so put your page headline inside an H1 tag. The only type of page that doesn't need a keyword rich H1, would perhaps be a compilation of subjects, such as a table of contents, where there are many different headlines. In a case like that, I'll usually recommend skipping the H1 and using all H2's for the headlines.

<h2> Heading Status If you have a page long enough for multiple headlines, you want to be sure you're only using one H1 tag, but you can use an H2 tag all you want. Some people prefer to use "bold" instead of H2 tags, or number them H3, H4 etc. and I believe they all have a positive effect on your ranking. Use them. Good Job! If you're using bolded text for sub headlines, that's likely just as effective, so don't sweat it. However, if the content on your page is long enough, adding these sub headlines could help your rankings. Sometimes you'll run the home page or category / archive of a blog through this tool, and typically, with so many other headlines, H2 tags aren't used, so that's normal Hmm, might someone benefit from just one H1 and having all the post titles be H2's? I wonder...

IMG Height & Width Tags If you specify your height and width in your code for images, the page will load faster, leaving space for the images to fill in as they complete. Failure to do so forces everything to stop while the image renders, slowing the overall page load time and potentially hurting your search rankings. Good Job - Images have height and width attributes. Is it a big deal? Well, that's up to you. I don't think so, unless you have multiple infractions, or large individual file sizes too. However, like meta keyword tags, it only takes a few seconds to put 'em in, so don't be lazy!

Robots The Robots Meta Tag is a command issued to visiting search spiders. I recommend using these two - CONTENT="NOODP" and CONTENT="NOYDIR" so the search engines will show your preferred meta description tag over the information from Yahoo or DMOZ directories. You worked hard on your description tags, and people need to see them, right? Come to think of it, you know darn well that those directory listing probably are outdated, so why not go update em? DMOZ / Yahoo. Good Job - Your page has robots meta tags. The robots tag is effective for giving directions to the search spiders, and I do recommend using at least these two - CONTENT="NOODP" and CONTENT="NOYDIR"

Page Notes

robots.txt The robots.txt file must be present on your domain, or you're going to generate 404 errors when the search engines look for it, which they all do. Beyond that, the robots.txt file helps you steer the search engines away from areas you don't want indexed. Finally, the robots.txt fole is where you reference the location of your sitemap.xml file, and you can see Robots.org for more information. Good Job - Your domain has robots.txt file. In my experience, generating any 404 errors should be avoided.

sitemap.xml XML sitemaps tell the search engines exactly where every page on your site is located, and the importance you place on each. Good Job! Your Site has an xml sitemap. I think this is critical, because you can't take advantage of all the really great information you can get from Google Webmaster Tools.

URL Canonicalization The search engines do see subdomains (including www.) as entirely separate domains, and it's up to you to ensure that all incoming requests get 301 redirected to the www version to prevent possible duplicate content issues. Furthermore, the search engines see varying versions of pages with different URL's as duplicates too. Keep in mind that this tool ONLY checks a single URL for the www issue, so if your home page loads both with and without /index.html then you still may have a problem. Your URL is probably not exactly the same with a 301 redirect, with and without the www. Whomever set up your site paid attention to details, however, you STILL may have a problem that this tool cannot detect. Why? Because, although your domain has a 301 redirect in place for the www version of a page, we're unable to tell if you might have other URL's that show the exact same content. This usually takes place on the home page, but has been seen elsewhere too. The worst offender, in my experience, are sited hosted on a Windows server, where adding /Default.aspx (or similar) after the domain.com brings up multiple versions of the home page. This one is definitely worth learning more about, and a single fix of your home page can make a world of difference!

Nested Tables Pages that contain tables inside other tables make the page load slower, since the web browser is forced to find the end of the table before it can display the whole page. Good Job - Your domain does not have nested tables. If everything else here is completed, attending to this small detail could actually help improve your rankings.

Inline Styles In-line styles or CSS styles are those which are applied to just one single element. Using an external CSS style sheet will lead to overall smaller code, which means faster page loading, happier visitors, and likely, higher search rankings. Good Job - Your page does not appear to be using inline styles (CSS styles that are applied to one element within your page using the style attribute). This leads to smaller code and faster page loading than a page that contains repeated use of inline styles.

Inline Javascript Having too much code in a page makes it load more slowly. Instead of placing code in-line, move it to an external file that you can then call as an include to speed it up. Good Job - Your page does not seem to be using inline javascript in your code. It might be something minor, like a category drop down menu, or it could be a larger issue. To get this to "pass" you could move all javascript to a single included file. That would speed page loading if the script is used repeatedly throughout your site. Doing this might also make your code easier to maintain. You developer should also examine how many scripts there are and how large they are, to determine if there might be any value for you to remedy. It may even just be something small like Google Analytics, which you wouldn't even worry about unless you're an obsessive perfectionist. I only mention it here because its worth examination.

Favicon Favicons are the branded logos/icons that appear in the address bar next to your URL. This helps brand your company, and it makes it easier for users to return to your site from among a list of bookmarks, or from the browser tab. Using one is a good idea. Your page does not seem to be using favicon. Consider creating one using our free Favicon Maker.

Image attributes

ALT Attributes The ALT tag was originally designed to help sight impaired visitors "see" what an image was. With the addition of Google's Universal search, ALT tags for key images will help your site appear more often in the search results. Good job - At least some of your images have ALT tags. Now, do they accurately describe each image, or are they spammy sounding?

Links

Page Links These are the words that you're using on this page to link to other areas. For ranking purposes, they should all be directly relevant to your landing page. Wherever possible, be sure you link with relevant phrases throughout your website, and consider using the nofollow tag for irrelevant link text. Nothing is more important than link text to tell the search engines what a webpage is about. Just like an inbound link from an external domain, links from your own domain do add relevance to each target landing page, so be sure that you are linking with good text. For linking with irrelevant or undesirable phrases, such as "Contact Us" or "Privacy policy" you should also consider using the no follow tag. BERANDA - PROFILE - ABOUT ME - CONTACT US - AUTHOR - FORUM TERMS - METATAG - Disclaimer - PRIVACY - PARTNERS - ERROR TestScript - Home Page - Sign up - Sign in - Speech - Odd - Finder - Diagram

Internal Links These are links that point to other pages within your own domain. Whether internal or external, it's typically a good idea to keep the numbers down, and I prefer to usually keep less than 30. Internal Links: 18 Good job Each important link can be given more "oomph" - i.e. send more of your internal link juice to the landing page if you nofollow the unimportant ones.

External Links External links are those that point to other domains. Referencing other websites is great, and can help establish your own authority, but having too many links of any type can mean bad news, bacause you'll leak away too much of your link juise (i.e. PageRank) . Unless this is a resource page, having any more than 20 external links is just ridiculous, and you do run the risk of being labeled as a "link farm" too. Is there a logical reason to list so many links here other than your own? If so, then okay - great - I mean, what can you expect from an automated tool, anyway? External Links: 8 Good job Unless you're pointing these links to your own web properties, you're being overly generous with sharing your link juice. Remember this: For each external link on your page, a tangible "value" flows outwardly, called Google PageRank. Use it wisely. So - Is that what you want? If not, you may want to scale back, or just nofollow the ones that aren't paying you. (Just kidding, of course - Selling links can be dangerous and is just plain wrong. I'd never endorse or recommend it [in public] to anyone.) Seriously, examine this. Is there a logical reason for all these to be there? Oh, and don't forget to make sure they're opening in new windows too...

Compression

HTML Size (uncompressed) This is the size of all code on your web page EXCEPT... 1. External JavaScript 2. Images 3. Your CSS files Typically, this by itself should be under 25k. 224.81 KB - Good job As long as you're not overloading them with scripts and images, this leads to faster page load times and gives you brownie points with the search engines.

HTML Size (if compressed) Compressing just your .html files alone likely isn't necessary, but it might be something to consider if your pages are way too large. 211.32 KB - You could compress your HTML size which would further reduce page loading time. If you're struggling to reduce overall file size, I think you should consider it.