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Typos in the title / meta description tags? Do they need tweaking? What other listings appear on the page? Does the client have other items that appear, such as images? (You can also filter the search analytics report to access image search results data.) What we're really trying to determine is whether a search query is appropriate for the customer, because as smart as the Google search engine is these days, it doesn't necessarily think the same way as us or our customers. we do with respect to their products and services. It also means that we are more efficient when it comes to SEO tasks, which is important when the
budget is limited. When analyzing a SERP, pay attention to the listings on the page: According to Google, what is the searcher's intent based on the jewelry retouching service information you see? If your listing appears for a particular SERP, is it the correct one? Put yourself in your prospects' shoes: once they get to a SERP, will they look at the first ads and think, "I'm in the wrong place," and then narrow down their search? Tip: When performing this type of keyword/SERP analysis, use incognito search so that Google doesn't use your own search history when displaying results.
To open an incognito tab in Chrome, click the three small vertical dots to the right of the browser bar. You can also use the Search Incognito search engine. Strategy #3: Determine Search Queries for Specific Pages At the top of the search analytics report, click the Pages radio button. This brings up a report that displays data by landing page. Click on one of the pages listed in the rows data. This opens a new view with nothing on it. Then click Queries (Figure 5). research analysis report Figure 5: