- Middle site
- 91
- Ahead by
- 9
Full marks1 in 10 ranked sites have them
76 of 100ahead of 47% of the sites mttr has read
Its strongest stage is Access, at 100 against the middle site's 91. 1 fix, 7 points, take it to 83, into the top half of every site.
A score says pages are well formed. It does not say an assistant cites the site.
The top half of every site starts at 77.
Up 14,425 places since Oct 14, from #153,235. 1 point takes it into the top half.
7,517 sites score 76. A tie goes to the site with faster, leaner pages that say more and keep improving.
Each stage against the middle site. It trails on Understand.
Full marks1 in 10 ranked sites have them
Worth the mostAdd structured data+7
Worth the mostEach fix here is worth under a point
Worth the mostAdd a tap-to-call link+7
This siteWorse than typicalTypical, the middle ranked site, worked out each hour
10 fixes. The first 5 are worth the most; each group says the places it lifts the site, counted from where every ranked site scores now.
It reads as two things at once, news and publishers and schools and courses, and neither wins. 5 changes would make it plainer.
News and publishersLevel with schools and courses.
Its pages read as two kinds of work at once as News and publishers. An assistant matches a site to a question by what its pages plainly say.
On theconversation.com, rewrite the home page title and its first sentence to say plainly what the business does, for whom and where, so the site reads as News and publishers. Keep the title under 60 characters and lead with the service, not the name.
The home page has no first heading in its HTML.
On theconversation.com, give the home page one first heading (h1) that says, in a reader's words, what its title says the site is: News and publishers.
The home page has no description, so a search result and an assistant make one up from the page.
On theconversation.com, write the home page a meta description of one or two sentences, 50 to 160 characters: what the business does, for whom, and where.
Its home page declares no business or organization type, so a machine has to guess what it is.
On theconversation.com, add JSON-LD to the home page declaring the most particular schema.org type for the business (one that fits News and publishers), with its name, address, phone and sameAs links to its own profiles.
It reads close to Schools and courses as well as News and publishers. Mixed on one page, neither reads plainly.
On theconversation.com, find where the site mixes News and publishers with Schools and courses, and give each its own page, linked from the home page, so each page is about one thing.
mttr reads the site again and says how it reads now.
An estimate made by mttr against 16 lines of work, from its home page before any script runs. It is not what any assistant says about the site. Rethink the direction with us.