kenneth.von.rauch

As a matter of fact, you need to configure redirects via .htaccess. You’ll hav to redirect all your old links to new ones.

Thing is, the modifications you made won’t be reflected immediately. It may take Google anything from a few weeks to a few months to re-index everything on your site. The frequency depends on the page popularity and the authority of your site in general. Long story short, if you id it just a few days ago, just take your tim and check back in a week or so.

What do you mean by HTML5 is well established?

Unfortunately, there’s no way to SEO optimize a one-page design so that you get the biggest bang for your buck. I’d suggest redesigning your theme so that it has multiple pages. Here’s why:

1. You can use only one title per your whole site
2. You can use only one h1 heading per your whole site
3. It can become heavy if you use too many images
4. You can use one meta description per your whole site

A one-page design is a disaster in terms of SEO.

You may want to use seo-browser.com to see how Google understand and sees the content on your site.

Please specify the version of your WordPress and plugin. Plus describe the issue in more detail (with screenshots, links, etc). It’ll speed up the whole process of assisting you. Thanks.

Could you give links both to the original page and the one you redirect to?

If you already have OG working just fine, you don’t need to activate it in the WordPress SEO by Yoast plugin.

In terms of SEO, ‘natural footwear” and “naturalfootwear” are different things. So, you may want to just use “naturalfootwear” as your focus keyword.

1. Yes, it will be like different domains.
2. It sounds that you’re confusing it with breadcrumbs. The path will be your current domain or subdomain.

Hope it helps.

You want to use <h1> once per page. As for <h2>,<h3> etc. You can use them to your heart’s content, but nobody said common sense is not working any more )

Please make sure that your meta description is really relevant to the content on your pages. Plus meta description is not a cut in stone rule for Google. It’s a guideline. Google may decide not to follow it if your meta descriptions are low-quality or just misleading. No offense. Just saying ??

It’s ok to edit it later on. Basically, it makes perfect sense. You improve your blog on a regular basis.

WordPress SEO by Yoast will cover most of your needs. Also, you may want to install a Schema.org plugin.

For starters, you may want to wait for a month or two to see if your changes take effect. Secondly, Google takes that info as a guideline, but they never promised that they will use your metadata just like you put it ?? Sorry, that’s how the Google cookie crumbles.