{"id":2118,"date":"2014-02-04T04:28:19","date_gmt":"2014-02-04T04:28:19","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/kvr.dishasingh.com\/blog\/2014\/02\/04\/incorporate-more-questions-in-your-content\/"},"modified":"2024-07-16T06:34:50","modified_gmt":"2024-07-16T06:34:50","slug":"incorporate-more-questions-in-your-content","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/kvrwebtech.com\/blog\/2014\/02\/incorporate-more-questions-in-your-content\/","title":{"rendered":"Incorporate More Questions in Your Content"},"content":{"rendered":"

Google has been coming up with updates<\/a> much too often over the past few years but it was the recent ‘Hummingbird update’ which perhaps brought about some of the biggest changes in how the search engine giant processes user queries to generate ‘relevant results.’<\/p>\n

\"Hummingbird<\/p>\n

\nWhile Keyword Research ruled the SEO arena for over a decade, it’s Market Research which is now taking center stage. Google, according to many top notch search engine marketing experts, cares a great deal about whether pages on your website ‘answer’ a specific user query or not.\n<\/p>\n

\"User<\/p>\n

\nWhile Google cannot of course read & understand every paragraph, photograph or infographic published on a web page, it sure can use the information and feed everything to an algorithm to determine if a particular question is being answered or not.\n<\/p>\n

The Solution – Incorporate More Questions in Your Content!<\/h2>\n

\nBegin by brainstorming a set of questions that people in your industry ask on a daily basis.\n<\/p>\n

\"Incorporate<\/p>\n

\nIf, for example, your company sells honeymoon holiday packages, here’s a set of questions your content (spread over blogs, articles published on third party article directories and guest post websites) should ideally try to answer to GET FOUND by internet users:\n<\/p>\n