標題: rganic search results that did not contain sitelinks [打印本頁] 作者: moynamoti923 時間: 2024-3-13 17:44 標題: rganic search results that did not contain sitelinks Google Search Results: Shrinking Number of SERPs If you try searching on Google right now, there is a good percentage of results pages that only show 7 to 9 results on the first page instead of the usual 10. This has been first noticed by Dr. Pete in April 2012 which he wrote on his SEOmoz blog Here’s the graph from the first time he noticed it: SERPS Less than 10 Results This just shows the rise of first-page search results that show less than 10 listings. From 2% it drastically increased to 18% within two days. Another follow-up study was done by Larry Kim, in support of what Dr. Pete discovered.
Based on his investigation, he noticed that: 100% of the organic search results that contained sitelinks also had other SERPs features with 7 or fewer organic listings. 100% of the ohad the usual 10 organic listings. But the data you’re CY Lists showing is from 10 years ago, is it relevant until now? YES! As Google never looked back and instead implemented it into more of its search results. ‘7 is the New 10!’ Gone are the days when you will see precisely 10 search results on the first page of every Google search result. This has been the case for a lot of search queries for branded keywords ever since that change in April 2012.
And now there’s a new trend on Google’s search results, this is where it only shows 9, 8, and worst 7 links even for non-branded, generic keywords! A thing I noticed is that in many search engine results pages (SERPs) nowadays is a rising amount of SERPs Features on every search query. And this has impacted every organic result as most of these SERPs Features have taken over and knocked down some of the coveted organic ‘blue links’ down to the second page. Another thing that changed the world of ‘search’ is that it functions more like a ‘search feed’ rather than a ‘search listing’. As these two things may sound the same but they are not. A ‘feed’ is more like the idea of social networking platforms, where the content shown is intended to keep users scrolling with endless results.
