Statistics, Data Analysis, and Decision Modeling, 5th edition by James R. Eva...
Content Cannibalisation | a week in search is a very long time
1. A week is a very long time in Search!
Cannibalisation and its impact on the visibility of your content
Jon Earnshaw I Intelligent Positioning
www.intelligentpositioning.com
www.pi-datametrics.com
12 September 2014
@jonearnshaw | @ip_seo
2. 1. Internal Cannibalisation
2. Subdomain Conflict
3. International Conflict
4. Semantic Flux
@jonearnshaw | @ip_seo
The Four Types Of Cannibalisation
8. So what does all this mean?
● Google is not sure which page to return
● We’re never quite getting on to page 1
● Serps Doorways Inconsistent
How Can we fix it?
● Decide on the page you want to return - Give It Authority
● Theme it uniquely and well
● Get your structure right
@jonearnshaw | @ip_seo
25. Sub Domain Conflict - SERPS Doorways
@jonearnshaw | @ip_seo
Last Highest Position
Main Domain
Original Page Main Domain Only remaining position
SubDomain
41. Summary
Monitor the visibility of your content daily
Never be fooled by a straight line
Always investigate suspicious flux
Check for internal cannibalisation first
Let Google know which pages you want to return highest
With subdomain conflict - rearchitect or agree ownership
Be aware of semantic cannibalisation - it’s increasing!
@jonearnshaw | @ip_seo