Thanks for your reply.

I don't have too many products. So clear description and encouraging the ready to buy is the highest priority.

I was wondering if there is a best practice for SEO regarding product descriptions, apart from being unique and convincing. E.g. "a product description should be at least 250 words, to perform well in search results" or so... A minimum amount of words would be very helpful for me to start writing

Hi,

I've read articles on the MOZ blog, which stress the point for unique product descriptions. I think this was even mentioned in one White Board Friday.

Now I am in the process of writing them. How many words should they have at least in your opinion?

Best, Robin

Hi,

I am not sure wether I shall rank with a category page, or create a new post. Let me explain...

If I google for 'Basic SEO' I see an article from Rand with Authorship markup. That's cool so I can go straight to this result because I know there might be some good insight. BUT: 'Basic SEO' is also an category at MOZ an it is not ranking.

On the other hand, if I google for 'advanced SEO' then the MOZ category for 'advanced SEO' is ranking. But there is no authorship image, so users are much less likely to click on that result.

Now, I want to rank for a very important keyword for me (content keyword, not transactional). Therefor, I have a category called 'yoga exercises'. But shall I rather create an post about them only to increase CTR due to Google Authorship?

I read in Google guidelines that Authorship on homepage an category pages are not appreciated.

Hope you have some insights that can help me out.

Hi,

I have some keywords (2-5 words) which I would like to rank for (and use them for AdWords campaigns). Also, I have some great and helpful content for those user queries to share. Now what is the better strategy?:

1. Create a blog post for AdWords and later SEO rankings?
2. Create a landing page for AdWords and later SEO rankings?

Would love to here your thoughts and experiences on this issue...

Best, Robin