网络营销/电子商务词典:搜索引擎营销(SEM)/搜索引擎优化(SEO)相关英文词汇 (J-R)
【说明】:下列词汇为网上营销新观察通过多个网站的相关资源整理汇总,并未一一核对词汇内容的准确性,对词汇的解释不代表本站的观点,仅供初步参考,如需要严格考证词汇的意义,请参考互联网相关的专业词典。
Keywords
See Search Terms.
Keyword search
A search for documents containing one or more words that
are specified by a user.
Landing Page
The specific web page that a visitor ultimately reaches
after clicking a search engine listing. Marketers attempt
to improve conversion rates by testing various landing page
creative, which encompasses the entire user experience including
navigation, layout and copy. Source: Did-It.com
Link Popularity
A raw count of how "popular" a page is based on
the number of backlinks it has. It does not factor in link
context or link quality, which are also important elements
in how search engines make use of links to impact rankings.
Link Text
The text that is contained within a link. For example, search
engine is a link that contains the link text "search
engine."
Listings
The information that appears on a search engine's results
page in response to a search.
Meta Search Engine
A search engine that gets listings from two or more other
search engines, rather than through its own efforts.
Meta Tags
Information placed in a web page not intended for users
to see but instead which typically passes information to
search engine crawlers, browser software and some other
applications.
Meta Description Tag
Allows page authors to say how they would like their pages
described when listed by search engines. Not all search
engines use the tag.
Meta Keywords Tag
Allows page authors to add text to a page to help with the
search engine ranking process. Not all search engines use
the tag.
Meta Robots Tag
Allows page authors to keep their web pages from being indexed
by search engines, especially helpful for those who cannot
create robots.txt files. The Robots Exclusion page provides
official details.
Organic Listings
Listings that search engines do not sell (unlike paid listings).
Instead, sites appear solely because a search engine has
deemed it editorially important for them to be included,
regardless of payment. Paid inclusion content is also often
considered "organic" even though it is paid for.
This is because that content usually appears intermixed
with unpaid organic results.
Outbound Links
Links on a particular web page leading to other web pages,
whether they are within the same web site or other web sites.
Paid Inclusion
(Source: Did-It.com)
Advertising program where pages are guaranteed to be included
in a search engine's index in exchange for payment, though
no guarantee of ranking well is typically given. For example,
Looksmart is a directory that lists pages and sites, not
based on position but based on relevance. Marketers pay
to be included in the directory, on a CPC basis or per-URL
fee basis, with no guarantee of specific placement. Also
see XML Feeds.
PPC
Stands for pay-per-click and means the same as cost-per-click.
See Cost Per Click.
Paid Listings
Listings that search engines sell to advertisers, usually
through paid placement or paid inclusion programs. In contrast,
organic listings are not sold.
Pay-for-Performance
Term popularized by some search engines as a synonym for
pay-per-click, stressing to advertisers that they are only
paying for ads that "perform" in terms of delivering
traffic, as opposed to CPM-based ads, where ads cost money,
even if they don't generate a click.
Pay-Per-Click
see Cost Per Click.
Paid Placement
Advertising program where listings are guaranteed to appear
in response to particular search terms, with higher ranking
typically obtained by paying more than other advertisers.
Paid placement listings can be purchased from a portal or
a search network. Search networks are often set up in an
auction environment where keywords and phrases are associated
with a cost-per-click (CPC) fee. Overture and Google are
the largest networks, but MSN and other portals sometimes
sell paid placement listings directly as well. Portal sponsorships
are also a type of paid placement.
Phrase search
A search for documents containing a exact sentence or phrase
specified by a user.
Position
See Rank.
Precision
The degree in which a search engine lists documents matching
a query. The more matching documents that are listed, the
higher the precision. For example, if a search engine lists
80 documents found to match a query but only 20 of them
contain the search words, then the precision would be 25%.
Proximity search
A search where users to specify that documents returned
should have the words near each other.
Query
See Search Terms.
Rank
How well a particular web page or web site is listed in
a search engine results. For example, a web page about apples
may be listed in response to a query for "apples."
However, "rank" indicates where exactly it was
listed -- be it on the first page of results, the second
page or perhaps the 200th page. Alternatively, it might
also be said to be ranked first among all results, or 12th,
or 111th. Overall, saying a page is "listed" only
means that it can be found within a search engine in response
to a query, not that it necessarily ranks well for that
query. Also called position.
Reciprocal Link
A link exchange between two sites. Source: Webmaster World
Forums
Registration
See Submission.
Results Page
After a user enters a search query, the page that is displayed,
is call the results page. Sometimes it may be called SERPs,
for "search engine results page." Source: Webmaster
World Forums
Robot
see Crawler.
Robots.txt
A file used to keep web pages from being indexed by search
engines. The Robots Exclusion page provides official details.
ROI
Stands for "Return On Investment" and refers to
the percentage of profit or revenue generated from a specific
activity. For example, one might measure the ROI of a paid
listing campaign by adding up the total amount spent on
the campaign (say $200) versus the amount generated from
it in revenue (say $1,000). The ROI would then be 500 percent.
Source: Did-It.com
【说明】:上述词汇为网上营销新观察通过多个网站的相关资源整理汇总,并未一一核对词汇内容的准确性,对词汇的解释不代表本站的观点,仅供初步参考,如需要严格考证词汇的意义,请参考互联网相关的专业词典。