The network for creativity
Join 1.25M professional creatives like you
Connect with clients, get discovered, and run your business 100% commission-free
Creatives on Contra have earned over $150M and we are just getting started
Back to feedPost
🔗 One of the simplest SEO improvements is often overlooked: Internal Linking.
Many websites publish new content regularly but forget to connect related pages together.
A strong internal linking strategy can help:
✅ Search engines discover important pages
✅ Distribute authority across your website
✅ Build clearer website structure
✅ Help users find related information
✅ Strengthen topical relevanceFor example,
if you have a page about “Emergency Plumbing Services,” linking to it naturally from related pages about plumbing problems, boiler issues, or water leaks can create a stronger connection between those topics.
SEO isn’t always about doing something complicated.
Sometimes, improving how your existing pages connect can make a meaningful difference.
Before creating more content, it’s worth checking whether your existing content is properly connected.
If youre working on improving your websites SEO, feel free to DM or connect with me.
📩 Email: mdmosharofhossain3855@gmail.com
💬 WhatsApp: wa.me/8801328637628
💼 Fiverr: https://www.fiverr.com/mosharof38
🌐 Linkedin: www.linkedin.com/in/mmh3855
Let’s connect and grow together.
#SEO #InternalLinking #OnPageSEO #TechnicalSEO #SearchEngineOptimization #OrganicTraffic #SEOSpecialist
The network for creativity
Join 1.25M professional creatives like you
Connect with clients, get discovered, and run your business 100% commission-free
Creatives on Contra have earned over $150M and we are just getting started
Challenges
View all
Related posts
A Canonical Tag Can Be Present and Still Point to the Wrong Page
A redesigned page can look right while its canonical tag points to an old URL. A check that only asks whether the tag exists will miss that mistake.
Before signing off the release, define which URL should represent each page, then check what the deployed website actually declares.
For example, imagine a workshop page available at both its clean address and a newsletter URL with tracking parameters. If they show the same workshop, both should declare the agreed clean URL. A separate workshop with different content needs its own decision.
For each page type, check:
• The expected canonical is written down before testing.
• The declaration in the initial HTML points to that URL, and JavaScript does not replace it with a different one.
• The target opens the intended page, with suitable crawl and indexing settings.
• Internal links, redirects and sitemap entries support the same preferred address.
A correct value in the CMS settings is only part of the evidence. Test the public page, including any alternate URLs that visitors actually use. Include another page built from the same template to see whether the problem repeats.
Keep the handoff short: requested URL, expected canonical, actual declaration, target response and the person responsible for correcting it. That gives a developer enough information to reproduce the problem and QA a specific condition to retest.
Then compare the implementation with Search Console's indexed record. Check the crawl date before using an older result to judge a new deployment. Google's selected canonical is a separate observation; a correct declaration does not guarantee that Google will choose it, and the live test cannot predict that choice.
The release check can establish that the website sends the intended signals. Record Google's later selection separately so the team can distinguish a deployed defect from an indexing decision.
I put together the implementation checks and examples in the full guide on Technical SEO Notes:
https://technicalseonotes.org/canonical-tags-purpose-examples-and-implementation-checks/
Projects and client work: NikoCodes
https://nikocodes.com/
13.9K clicks. 461K impressions. Average Google position of 8.1.
This is what consistent SEO work can look like over 12 months.
The focus is on improving organic visibility, attracting relevant visitors, and helping websites gain traction in Google Search without relying entirely on paid ads.
My SEO approach focuses on:
Technical SEO and website audits
On-page SEO and keyword optimisation
Indexing, sitemap and robots.txt improvements
Search performance tracking through Google Search Console
Ongoing optimisation based on real search data
Need help getting more organic traffic to your website?
If your website is struggling to rank, getting impressions without enough clicks, or not bringing in consistent organic traffic, let's talk.
Send me a message on Contra with your website URL, and I'll take a look at where your SEO can improve.
#SEO #TechnicalSEO #OrganicTraffic #GoogleSearchConsole #DigitalMarketing
Google AnalyticsYoast SEOseosearchengineoptimizationSearch Engine MarketingSEO Content Managment Search Engine OptimizationGoogle Search Console
You can now build tools to solve your problems in few yours.
I needed a tool to help me create & plan my content for X/LinkedIn.
It should help me generate ideas and preview my week/month to see how much content I have planned. I built it in few hours, then remembered that Liutauras Liucvaikis shares a lot of valuable knowledge for designers on how to get clients.
I adapted the tool to work around the strategies he shares online.
I don’t plan on making it public as it’s tailored to my needs & personal, but it’s a good reminder that now you can just build things for yourself 😉
