![]() Can you tag pages in WordPress?īy default, WordPress won’t permit you to tag or categorize pages. With my thousands of articles, it’s not that hard to choose decent tags and then apply them to multiple articles quickly. The advantage of having plenty of content is it’s more clear what your tags should be. If not, it might good to wait until your site is filled out. If you have a clear plan for your site, you can probably set out good tags right off the bat. You can start right away or wait until you have a sizeable batch of content. Here’s an example.ĭecent categories: Luxury, Sedans, SUVs, Crossovers, Minivans, Pickup Trucks, Electric and Sports Cars. Tags offer another categorization dimension. They are another way to organize vast amounts of content. Once upon a time I didn’t know what hosting, SEO, WordPress, etc. SEO, RPM, CTR, SERPs, IM, EPMV – sometimes I assume people know all this stuff, but I should know better. Let’s back up in case you’re new to this blogging gig I’d restrict interlinking to groups that are tightly connected. Note, if you have 60 articles with the same tag, I probably wouldn’t interlink all 60. Your VA simply goes into each article and interlinks it all together. Click the number and you’ll see all the posts with that tag. Those numbers indicate how many posts have that tag. Go to the “Tags” dashboard and in the right column is a list of numbers. What’s even better is once you have well-organized taxonomies at this stage, you can easily train a VA to go in and interlink all posts with the same tag. You can interlink via categories and tags. Once you assign most or all posts tags, it becomes really easy to interlink your site thoroughly. This is helpful when a site grows into hundreds or thousands of articles. For example if one tag has only 3 articles, there could be opportunities there. When you have well-planned taxonomies (categories and especially tags), you can quickly see areas (topics) that need more articles. Get more article ideas (fill in the gaps): It’s a win/win.īelow are 2 unforeseen benefits of tagging that I’m getting a lot out of.Ģ. Your visitor has a better chance of finding more what they want. Tags offer more navigation options for visitors to learn more or find more of what they want. Which reminds me, I finally have a tagline for Fat Stacks. User experience (aka more page views which is more money… in theory): UX is a euphemism for more money. 11/20 UPDATED TRAFFIC NUMBERS TO TAG ARCHIVE PAGESġ. Let’s back up in case you’re new to this blogging gig.It’s a new pet project that I’m excited about.īesides, as usual, I’m able to crank out a blog post for ya as a result. ![]() I don’t mind having not tagged all these years because I’m enjoying doing it now. It’s the golden age of TV (streaming, HBO, etc.) and I love winding down with a show for an hour or two at night. We’re gonna own this city.”Īdmittedly I watch my fair share. You probably think I watch a ton of TV given my TV references (Fat Stacks is from a Breaking Bad TV show quote by Jesse Pinkman when he says “ Gonna make some cheddar, yo. ![]() Or should I say it’s Saul Goodman (“Better Call Saul” TV show reference). How could you not tag properly? What is this amateur hour? You’d think an ad guy like me would jump all over tagging. More page views equals more ad revenue (generally). Over the years, I’d add the odd tag here and there but it was so random and inconsistent I might as well not have.Īt a minimum, a well-tagged site, especially one with a decent amount of content, helps visitors navigate a site. I’ve never systematically tagged posts until last week.
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