ChatterBank2 mins ago
Searches on Google
Hello
Is there some way or method of increasing the likelyhood of google going to a specif web page by that I mean the foolwing
If I type in Manchester dress maker in the search box . . can I make it so that Google would go to my Manchester dressmaker rather than another Manchester dress maker
I hope that makes sense . . . . if not . . . I am happy to try and clarify it a little more
Is there some way or method of increasing the likelyhood of google going to a specif web page by that I mean the foolwing
If I type in Manchester dress maker in the search box . . can I make it so that Google would go to my Manchester dressmaker rather than another Manchester dress maker
I hope that makes sense . . . . if not . . . I am happy to try and clarify it a little more
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by Hettster. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.You can't control the priority that Google gives to listings (other than by using the filters, e.g. 'by date', that are available on the left of the screen). Google ranks websites largely upon the number of links provided to those sites elsewhere on the web, and by the volume of traffic received by each site.
If you want your particular dressmaker to be at the top of the list, you'll need to enter more information into Google such as (obviously!) the name of the dressmaker or part of their address.
If you knew that the dressmaker was referred to on a particular website you could limit your search to that specific website only. Here's an example of a Google search which examines only one website:
http://tinyurl.com/4vrf9ac
Chris
If you want your particular dressmaker to be at the top of the list, you'll need to enter more information into Google such as (obviously!) the name of the dressmaker or part of their address.
If you knew that the dressmaker was referred to on a particular website you could limit your search to that specific website only. Here's an example of a Google search which examines only one website:
http://tinyurl.com/4vrf9ac
Chris
-- answer removed --