If you have worked with a website designer, developer or copywriter (or are about to), chances are you’ve heard SEO and even metadata mentioned. But, what is metadata for websites? Do you need to worry about it? Is it even important?

Google is starting to crack down on website that don’t have an SSL Certificate, and with good reason. With ransomware and cyber hacks increasing on a daily basis that security of your website is more important than ever before, particularly for your online clients.

Have you wondered how your page speed affects your search engine ranking? Does it even affect where your website ranks? Well, yes it does and here’s why…

From the 10^th January 2017 Google will begin to penalise the rankings of mobile websites that have ‘intrusive interstitials’ or pop-up ads or email capture lightboxes to most of us.

In the ongoing effort to create the best mobile experience for uses Google will implement two upcoming changes to mobile search results to make finding content easier for users. While the pop ups are not mentioned straight up it is an important change to be aware of.

If you have a WordPress website and use it regularly then you probably have a good idea of how everything works. But it does take a little digging to access the full suite of WordPress functionality. There’s a whole host of hidden WordPress features that, once uncovered, can help you get the most from your CMS.  Having already covered 1 -10, here is the 11-20 hidden features we like our clients to know all about:

If you have a WordPress website and use it regularly then you probably have a good idea of how everything works. But it does take a little digging to access the full suite of WordPress functionality. There’s a whole host of hidden WordPress features that, once uncovered, can help you get the most from your CMS.

Here is the 1-10 of the 20 hidden features we like our clients to know all about:

RSS (Rich Site Summary or Really Simple Syndication) is a way for programs to tap into a website’s content in a fast and easy way. The most commonly found use of RSS feeds is for website readers to subscribe to content via an RSS reader.  The RSS readers essentially collect the RSS feeds from all their favourite sites in just one place.