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Back then, Google punished webmasters with a drop in ranking. However, everything changed in and since then, redirection transfers % of the positioning result from the old address to the new one. However, we must bear in mind that % is only a theoretical value! When we talk about SEO, or positioning in general, practice is key. SEO redirect What does the % rule look like in practice? The redirect itself is one of hundreds of signals that search engines use to determine their rankings. The % rule only applies to redirects that point to an exact copy of the previous page.
Redirects where the only new thing is a cosmetic change of the URL . In such cases, we can expect the previous position to be fully preserved. Things are different when more elements are touched upon and changed. Then the Google algorithm must re-process the photo editor given subpage. If it decides that the new subpage is better, after a few days/weeks we will be in a higher position. In the opposite situation - we will fall. For example: We cannot expect to maintain a high position (or any position) for the phrase "best beer" on the subpage przykladowastrona /najlepsze-piwo.
When we redirect it to the subpage przykladowastrona.pl/proszek-do-prania/. When using redirects for very important subpages that generate a lot of traffic, we must be aware of the risk and know what we are doing. Practice over theory, so if you are unsure, it is better to contact an SEO specialist. How to set up redirection? Now that we have understood what a redirect is, what it means and what it is for, let's move on to the practical part - how to configure it? . redirect using .htaccess In the vast majority of cases, the redirection is implemented using an .htaccess file.
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