Welcome to the guide on configuring the meta-tags generation rules for your website using our Meta-Tag Generator. This tool is designed to offer robust and customizable functions, adapting to a variety of webpages structures and characteristics.
The Meta-Tag Generator allows you to create a hierarchy of rules based on URL filters. This enables advanced customization for different sections of your website, each with unique optimization rules.
Add your Your Business Name or Associated Brand: short and effective format.
KW1/2/3/4 (Assigned Keywords):
This represents your assigned keywords, used in descending order of suitability. KW1 is the most suitable, followed by KW2, and so on. If you want to use multiple keywords, place these items in your rule multiple times.
KW1 (Best Suitable Assigned Keyword):
This is the top-ranked keyword for your page, chosen based on its relevance and potential impact.
KW2 (Second Best Suitable Assigned Keyword):
This follows KW1 and is the second-most suitable keyword for your page.
H1 (First H1 Element on the Page):
This takes the first <h1>
tag from your page. It's often used as a primary title or heading, making it crucial for SEO.
H1:Auto (Conditional H1 Usage):
This functions like the H1 element but is specifically for descriptions. It will use the H1 content in the description only if it wasn't already used in the title.
These are your page's header tags, representing different levels of headings and subheadings.
H2:Auto (Sequential H2 Usage):
This will sequentially use <h2>
elements from your page, in the order they appear. To use multiple H2 headers, place this item several times in the rule.
H2:1/2/3 (Specific H2 Elements):
These are used to specifically target the first, second, or third <h2>
element on your webpage.
This starts with the first H1, then moves to the first H2, and so on, in a sequential manner, going through the headers on your page.
Text (Manual Editable Text):
Allows you to manually add custom text to your meta-tags. e.g. "Call us today for quote Telephone..."
Prefix (Sentence Openers):
These are prefabricated sentence openers like "Cost-effective", "Advanced", etc., that can be added to your meta-tags. If none are suitable, this item will be skipped.
Customer (Target Audience):
Identifies the main target audience or customer for your product, service, or solution. Skipped if unsuitable.
Location (Geographic Targeting):
Used for adding geographic relevance to your meta-tags. Skipped if no suitable location is identified.
Provider (Expertise Identification):
This identifies who is providing the service or product. It's skipped if there's no suitable provider.
USI-Short/Long (User Search Intent):
These represent the short and long versions of the User Search Intent, which is crucial for aligning your content with what users are searching for.
USI1/2 (Conditional USI):
Chooses between the short and long version of USI depending on the context and length of the meta-tag.
XPath (Scraped Text Element):
Allows you to use text scraped from a specific webpage element identified by its XPath. If the element isn’t found, this rule is skipped.
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Each of these elements plays a unique role in tailoring your website's meta-tags for optimal SEO performance. By understanding and strategically combining these elements, you can create highly effective meta-tags tailored to your site’s content and audience