Post by MimJannat99 on Nov 14, 2023 6:52:22 GMT
The more information is put into it, the better it can recognize patterns and assign value to them. With the new link attributes, the algorithm gets extra information, with which it can better define links. And with that, the algorithm is tweaked and made smarter. This allows the algorithm to better recognize anything that resembles sponsored or user-generated content , and therefore also to throw links that are not properly tagged into the correct bins.
Google recognizes better whether or not links should be given value. The chance is small, but links in user generated content could become slightly more important. It is still unpredictable what the exact effect of such an adjustment photo editor will be. Ultimately, Google wants to exclude 'link spam' as much as possible and count valuable links, in order to generate the best result for the user. It is still unclear whether other search engines such as Bing will adopt the new attributes, which is not the case at the moment.
I've asked other SEO specialists what they think of this change, here's what they say. “Nofollow link attribute was used incorrectly” Steven van Vessum, ContentKing “It's fascinating that Google had to make this change due to the fact that many sites were simply misusing the nofollow link attribute. Many sites often applied the nofollow to all outgoing links (for fear of penalties), and as a result Google developed a blind spot for these links. And if too many sites do this, then Google has to work with too small a data set to determine the popularity of sites.
Google recognizes better whether or not links should be given value. The chance is small, but links in user generated content could become slightly more important. It is still unpredictable what the exact effect of such an adjustment photo editor will be. Ultimately, Google wants to exclude 'link spam' as much as possible and count valuable links, in order to generate the best result for the user. It is still unclear whether other search engines such as Bing will adopt the new attributes, which is not the case at the moment.
I've asked other SEO specialists what they think of this change, here's what they say. “Nofollow link attribute was used incorrectly” Steven van Vessum, ContentKing “It's fascinating that Google had to make this change due to the fact that many sites were simply misusing the nofollow link attribute. Many sites often applied the nofollow to all outgoing links (for fear of penalties), and as a result Google developed a blind spot for these links. And if too many sites do this, then Google has to work with too small a data set to determine the popularity of sites.