Difference Between On page Optimisation and off page optimisation.

[bradchawla]

Hi im New SEO field so plz tell me the difference between on page optimisation and off page optimisation and what tehniques are used for both on page and off page optimisation....

 

[djbaxter]

On page optimization refers to optimizing your on page content and tags (title tag, description tag, etc.).

Off page optimization refers to link building basically.

 

[ellehc90]

I found here article regarding your concern about off-page and on-page optimization, try to read this article hope will help.. The Difference Between On Page and Off Page Search Engine Optimization

 

[djbaxter]

That articles takes about 4 paragraphs to say what I said in two sentences.

 

[maxlazermarketing]

Hi im New SEO field so plz tell me the difference between on page optimisation and off page optimisation and what tehniques are used for both on page and off page optimisation....

On page optimization - we talk about launching of website, website development( keywords, description, content), web design.

Off page optimization - It deals with organic and inorganic SEO.

 

[Linda Buquet]

On page optimization - we talk about launching of website, website development( keywords, description, content), web design.

Off page optimization - It deals with organic and inorganic SEO.

That's not correct. Not according to most people I know in the SEO world.

Minstrel already gave the correct answer.

On page optimization refers to optimizing your on page content and tags (title tag, description tag, etc.).

Off page optimization refers to link building basically.

 

[djbaxter]

Thanks Everybody For giving inormation about On page and off page optimiation.. but i want more inormation about on page and off page and how many tchnigues used in on page and off page otimisation..

That's a bit like asking, "How do I do SEO?"... where does one start to answer that?

I suggest you begin by reading some of the existing threads on SEO here and then refine your questions to something a little more specific.