Official statement
Google utilizes both the title attribute and anchor text in conjunction to understand links. If the title contains information that is missing in the anchor text, it should function properly.
Other statements from this video 14 ▾
- □ Does Googlebot Really Ignore Cookies?
- □ How does search intent impact your SEO rankings?
- □ How Do Internal Links Affect Google's Perception?
- □ How does Google's Page Experience Update really impact your SEO?
- □ How does Core Web Vitals evolve automatically for SEO?
- □ Should you focus on creating strong pages instead of numerous ones in SEO?
- □ Should you really be concerned about the canonical element for every site?
- □ Should you really worry about migrating between subdomains?
- □ How can you ensure date consistency in your search results?
- □ Does Google really filter out spam traffic in Core Web Vitals?
- □ Is it true that EAT isn't a direct technical factor in SEO?
- □ Is it true that Googlebot skips CAPTCHAs?
- □ Does frequent manual submission indicate quality issues for your SEO site?
- □ Should you focus on building a strong site instead of several micro-niche sites?
Official statement from
(5 years ago)
⚠ A more recent statement exists on this topic
Is Using the Right Anchor Text Really the Key to Avoiding Over-Optimization?
View statement →
TL;DR
Google evaluates links by considering both the title attribute and anchor text together. If the anchor text is lacking, the title can provide additional context. Ensure these elements complement each other effectively to optimize your links.
🎥 From the same video 14
Other SEO insights extracted from this same Google Search Central video · published on 26/09/2021
🎥 Watch the full video on YouTube →
💬 Comments (0)
Be the first to comment.