But I also wanted to explore and demonstrate it in even more detail
Posted: Sun Dec 22, 2024 7:02 am
Which I feel lends itself very well to the SEOmoz community. Whether you are a site owner, a SEO dabbler, have your own practice, or work for an SEO firm, chances are pretty good that you've turned to Google's AdWords Keyword Tool to aid in your keyword research. It's quick and easy, and even though the data is limited to just Google, that's probably a major portion of the audience you are targeting.
And it's free. What really puts this tool at or n taiwan email list ear the top on most people's list is the insight into search demand that includes the most recent month (for "local" demand), a monthly average (for "global" demand), and if you elect to show some additional columns, it reveals the highest demand month and even monthly comparison demonstrated with a bar chart. Of course, it also leaves some holes unfilled and dots unconnected. Many use the most recent month of local demand as their ordering factor on phrases, while others simply use the global number and assume that approximates to their needs, which in many cases may be good enough.
But what if we could further refine the local demand numbers to get an annual view of the demand, beyond trying to compare the monthly bar charts? That's exactly what the Google Keyword Tool Annualizer does. Based on the most recent local month, it extrapolates the annual demand for the past 12 months. Note that this is calculated based on the monthly relations (so you need to include the monthly Search Volume Trends data in your export, which is hidden by default) to the most recent month's demand.
In other words, the annual number isn't just multiplying the last month's data by 12. You can read more about it and see an example via the link above. The best way to understand though
And it's free. What really puts this tool at or n taiwan email list ear the top on most people's list is the insight into search demand that includes the most recent month (for "local" demand), a monthly average (for "global" demand), and if you elect to show some additional columns, it reveals the highest demand month and even monthly comparison demonstrated with a bar chart. Of course, it also leaves some holes unfilled and dots unconnected. Many use the most recent month of local demand as their ordering factor on phrases, while others simply use the global number and assume that approximates to their needs, which in many cases may be good enough.
But what if we could further refine the local demand numbers to get an annual view of the demand, beyond trying to compare the monthly bar charts? That's exactly what the Google Keyword Tool Annualizer does. Based on the most recent local month, it extrapolates the annual demand for the past 12 months. Note that this is calculated based on the monthly relations (so you need to include the monthly Search Volume Trends data in your export, which is hidden by default) to the most recent month's demand.
In other words, the annual number isn't just multiplying the last month's data by 12. You can read more about it and see an example via the link above. The best way to understand though