Search promotion

What you receive

• A separate title and description for each page
• A canonical address and language pairing for Chinese and English
• A sitemap, RSS, and internal links back to the service pages

Who it is for

It fits a company that wants Baidu, Google, and Bing to fetch the same pages visitors see. Articles stay on website build, promotion, and catalog data.

Boundary

Position, traffic, and indexing time depend on the search engine and the page. Related explanations stay on one page instead of being split into near-duplicates. The same article is not placed on a second domain.

What each page needs

Each indexable page has its own title and description. Chinese and English each have a canonical address and a language link to the pair. The sitemap lists those addresses, and the feed lists published articles. Service pages, cases, and articles link to each other, so a reader can move from an article back to the service.

Articles stay on mall delivery: bill matching, contracts, credit, comparison, and catalog import. They go public after the facts are checked. One subject stays on one page. Baidu, Google, and Bing fetch the same HTML a visitor opens.

Common questions

Does this put the site first?

No. It makes the pages possible to fetch and understand. Position still depends on the competition and on whether the page answers the question.

Will the two languages compete for indexing?

Each page’s canonical address points to itself and the language link points to its pair. An unfinished English page is not advertised as an alternate.

How often are articles prepared?

Articles go public after review. The pace is agreed in the project.