Google’s John Mueller said that when it comes to web search, Google does not “look at the specific images on the page” for web search or ranking purposes. For image search, Google does but for web search, John said no.
Related Posts
The pros and cons of using AI content writing tools
The rise of artificial intelligence (AI) programs has allowed writers to streamline content development. Simple AI writing tools are available for spelling and grammar checks, while more advanced programs provide copywriting and content generation with the click of a few buttons. But is it worth using such tools when Google is clearly against AI-generated content? Learn three pros and four cons of using AI content generators before purchasing your own subscription. The pros of AI writing tools 1. Writing efficiency and scalability The greatest benefit to […]
Google Discover With Author Names Instead Of Site Name
Google Discover can now show the author name of a specific story instead of showing the site name under the story. I personally do not use Google Discover much but a couple of savvy Google Discover users noticed this over the weekend.
ChatGPT for PPC marketers: 15 strategic prompts to use today
Paid search marketers are no strangers to artificial intelligence. Every day, we use AI-powered platforms like ad engines, third-party management tools and copywriting software. But there’s a new bot in town (you may have heard of it), and it’s not making the same old “control-for-automation” trade we’re used to. Read on to see how you can use ChatGPT to level up your marketing game without sacrificing strategy, authenticity or creativity. A quick primer on launching ChatGPT If you haven’t logged into ChatGPT yet, no worries! You’re […]
