The Mobile web
 is growing at a pretty rapid pace, and is becoming more and more 
significant, especially in terms of search traffic, because more and 
more people are now using their smartphones to Google things up. Since 
smartphones have become so powerful these days, there's no reason why 
they shouldn't experience the full richness of the web. Engaging 
smartphone users by doing mobile SEO is one way to increase your traffic.
 And in the near future, Google intends to penalize sites in search 
results that are misconfigured for mobile. Here are some of the mistakes
 people make in mobile SEO, and how to avoid them.
 
Faulty redirects
Mostly, webmasters have separate smartphone versions of webpages in 
addition to their desktop counterparts. When a smartphone user lands on a
 desktop page, he is usually redirected to the corresponding mobile 
version. But sometimes, these redirections might not go as planned, as 
described by the following scenarios.
- When no mobile version of a page is available, the user might be 
getting redirected to the homepage. This means the user has to do a lot 
of work, and isn't generally happy about it.
 
- Suppose you have a website where you can search and/or sort data, as
 is the case with product listings. Now, the URL parameters (e.g. 
www.example.com/search.php?product=13) for the desktop version might not
 be parsed properly, or at all by the mobile version, which means that 
smartphone users will not be able to search the content.
 
- You might have set up redirection checks for some mobile platforms, 
but not all. For example, you might have checked for Android and iOS, 
but missed out on BB, WP, Ubuntu etc.
 
Check out your website thoroughly, and see if none of these problems are
 occurring. If they are, then most probably, there was no equivalent 
mobile version of the desktop content. The best solution would be to 
just return the desktop version of your pages to smartphones, instead of
 redirecting them.
Smartphone-only errors
Sometimes, users are able to open a page on a desktop, but they get a 
404 error when accessing the same page on a smartphone. Again, there can
 be various reasons.
- The page a user is looking for on mobile might not actually exist as a mobile version.
 
- If
 you recognize a user is visiting a desktop page from a mobile device 
and you have an equivalent smartphone-friendly page at a different URL, 
redirect them to that URL instead of serving a 404.
 
 
While these are only some of the mistakes, it is important to put 
yourself into the shoes of an ordinary smartphone user, and see the 
flaws in your website from that perspective. Hope you understand the 
problems associated with mobile SEO. If you have any questions, please 
feel free to ask. Cheers :)
 
 name is full abdelali tibicht, my country is morocco, care techniques and the development of blogging, my goal through this blog, is to help bloggers develop their blogs through my modest experience gained during my career blogging can.
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