Contents
- 1 What tag would you use to indicate to Google that language specific version of a page exists for French speakers in Canada?
- 2 What are some examples of YMYL pages?
- 3 When to use REL or hreflang in Google search?
- 4 What to do when Google search results are different in different languages?
- 5 When was the hreflang attribute introduced in Google?
What tag would you use to indicate to Google that language specific version of a page exists for French speakers in Canada?
Hreflang is an HTML attribute used to specify the language and geographical targeting of a webpage. If you have multiple versions of the same page in different languages, you can use the hreflang tag to tell search engines like Google about these variations.
What are some examples of YMYL pages?
YMYL: Your Money or Your Life Content
- News and current events on topics like business, science, politics, and technology.
- Government, law, and civics-related topics (voting, social services, legal issues, government bodies, etc.)
- Financial advice on taxes, retirement, investments, loans, etc.
How do you write eat content?
How to Write E-A-T Friendly Content for Google SEO
- The purpose of your page.
- Expertise, Authoritativeness, Trustworthiness (EAT)
- Main content quality and amount.
- Website information.
- Website reputation.
When to use REL or hreflang in Google search?
Hreflang, on the other hand, is a tool to show which of the different (but often similar) pages (based on language or region) should show up in a search. Google recommends not using rel=”canonical” across country or language versions of your site. But you can use it within a country or language version
What to do when Google search results are different in different languages?
Google recommends using different URLs for each language version of a page rather than using cookies or browser settings to adjust the content language on the page. If you use different URLs for different languages, use hreflang annotations to help Google search results link to the correct language version of a page.
What does it mean to have a hreflang tag on a page?
Google states that “each language version must list itself as well as all other language versions.” In plain English, that means that every page should have a self-referential hreflang tag—i.e., one that points back to itself.
When was the hreflang attribute introduced in Google?
Introduced by Google in December 2011, the hreflang attribute allows you to show search engines what the relationship is between web pages in alternate languages. It’s useful when you’ve created content that’s specific to a local audience.