No more review stars for websites
In the last Webmaster Hangouts, the well-known Google employee John Müller explained that Google will no longer display review stars that refer to the entire website. Users would only benefit from review stars that refer to specific products or similar things.
In this way, Google further strengthens the position of users and limits the benefits that website operators hope to gain from review stars for their entire website.
A popular question that is often asked of John Müller is the question of the word count on pages. Google is known to be a largely text-based search engine. As the number of words increases, so does the rcs data indonesia density of keywords that can be presented on a page in a natural way to both the search engine and the users. It is reasonable to assume that the higher the number of words on a website on a particular topic, the more importance Google's algorithm gives to said page. However, John Müller said in his answer that Google does not take the word count of a website into account and that content should be created primarily for the users.
The link attribute "no follow" is used to mark links that should not be taken into account and followed by crawlers. This is mainly used for external links. On the one hand, this has to do with the fact that many webmasters feared violating Google's webmaster guidelines - which is why they set the external links to "no follow" per se. After Google's last announcement about the new attributes for links, ugc and sponsored, it is reasonable to assume that Google's algorithm calculation is now changing to a "hint-based link system". However, there are currently no concrete and official statements from Google - so we will have to wait and see.
New Google Core Update in September
The extent of the last major Google update is becoming increasingly clear. At first, the changes in the rankings were minimal, now there are no changes in traffic on some pages, but there are changes in rankings or Sistrix visibility. As with the last major update in June, the rankings of some websites have recovered, while others have dropped. Users on Webmaster World and Black Hat World noticed this. Users also reported on Twitter about the impact of the update on their websites. It is not possible to determine exactly which industries are affected, as many different sectors seem to be affected.