Course 2 - Module 2 Flashcards
Bounce rate:
The percent of visitors that view one page and then leave the site.
Breadcrumbs:
A row of internal links at the top or bottom of the webpage that allows visitors to quickly navigate back to a previous section or the home page. Also known as a breadcrumb trail.
Broken link:
A link that leads to a webpage that no longer exists. For example, the webpage may have been deleted, or the content may have been moved to a different location.
Crawl:
The process of looking for new or updated webpages. Google discovers URLs by following links, by reading sitemaps, and by many other means.
Crawlers:
Automated software that crawls (fetches) pages from the web and indexes them.
Domain:
The core part of a website’s URL, or internet address. For example, in the URL www.google.com/ads, the domain name is google.com.
Googlebot:
The generic name of Google’s crawler.
Google knowledge panels:
Information boxes that appear on Google when you search for people, places, organizations, or things that are available in Google’s knowledge database.
Index:
Google stores all webpages that it knows about in its index (similar to the index in the back of a book). The index entry for each page describes the content and location (URL) of that page.
Keyword:
A word, or multiple words, that people use to find information, products, or services online.
Keyword research:
The process to find terms and phrases that potential customers are typing into search engines.
Meta description:
Provides the search engines a summary of what the page is about. In some situations, this description is used in the snippet shown in search results.
Mobile-friendly:
A webpage that is designed to load quickly and render well on a phone screen.
Organic search:
Unpaid results a search engine produces when a search is performed.
Rank:
A webpage’s position in the search engine results pages (SERPs), which is determined by an algorithm.