Post by account_disabled on Dec 4, 2023 4:48:23 GMT
Algorithm fusion (ex: Penguin 4.0 ) – At some point, sub-algorithms may seem better when inserted into other algorithms. With Penguin 4.0, we saw a Core Update that required an infrequently updated algorithm, placed in an evergreen core.
General Signals adjustment to an individual quality or trust signal weight/algorithm would not be a Core update, but with Medic the Core has been adjusted to reconfigure how the entire trust and quality rating system works for YMYL sites , certainly including changes to how different algorithms shared information.
EAT (e.g. Google's Advice) – In its blog , Google specifically indicated Country Email List that sites negatively impacted by Core Updates need to do a better job on the EAT concept . It makes sense, if we think about the variety of signals needed to evaluate EAT. They could not be captured in one signal algorithm: they require multiple algorithms working together in a variety of on-site and off-site areas. You need to update the Core, update the basics of how the other parts work together, to get the job done.
And probably 200 other things.
You can think of the Core like a car engine. You can use different types of fuel, tires, spoilers, etc. to make it go faster and faster, but sometimes the only thing you really need is to replace the entire engine, the part that makes the rest work.
A few times a year, when it needs to change how other parts work together, Google replaces the engine.
So how can you prepa And rightly so. A site doesn't have to have done anything wrong to be demoted, rather it can be beaten by sites that are simply better.
This may be due to advances in interpreting signals (e.g. Google is improving its understanding of intent) or better crawling, which allows content to surface that wasn't found before.
So, the only way to prepare your site is to not let it get beat.
In short, the only way to acquire or maintain top rankings is to satisfy Google users' search intent as best as possible. This is a key component to keep in mind.
General Signals adjustment to an individual quality or trust signal weight/algorithm would not be a Core update, but with Medic the Core has been adjusted to reconfigure how the entire trust and quality rating system works for YMYL sites , certainly including changes to how different algorithms shared information.
EAT (e.g. Google's Advice) – In its blog , Google specifically indicated Country Email List that sites negatively impacted by Core Updates need to do a better job on the EAT concept . It makes sense, if we think about the variety of signals needed to evaluate EAT. They could not be captured in one signal algorithm: they require multiple algorithms working together in a variety of on-site and off-site areas. You need to update the Core, update the basics of how the other parts work together, to get the job done.
And probably 200 other things.
You can think of the Core like a car engine. You can use different types of fuel, tires, spoilers, etc. to make it go faster and faster, but sometimes the only thing you really need is to replace the entire engine, the part that makes the rest work.
A few times a year, when it needs to change how other parts work together, Google replaces the engine.
So how can you prepa And rightly so. A site doesn't have to have done anything wrong to be demoted, rather it can be beaten by sites that are simply better.
This may be due to advances in interpreting signals (e.g. Google is improving its understanding of intent) or better crawling, which allows content to surface that wasn't found before.
So, the only way to prepare your site is to not let it get beat.
In short, the only way to acquire or maintain top rankings is to satisfy Google users' search intent as best as possible. This is a key component to keep in mind.