The speed at which new note articles appear and are reflected in Google search results (SERPs) is at the second level
Hello, this is Shichau Ojisan (hereinafter referred to as "Shicha-Oji").
Yesterday (March 12, 2022) at 14:53, I posted the following new article {Why a lower 'Like rate' on note is more ideal than a high one → The average Like rate is truly meaningless}.
Then, at 19:10 on the same day, I casually searched for "Like rate note" on Google, and the new article I had just posted was displayed at the top of the search results (SERPs) in seconds, so I would like to write a little about that.
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It was ranked 1st like this
In the first place, the reason I, "Shicha-Oji," searched for "Like rate note" was not to check the new article I had just posted, but to see if the article I posted just before that, {Analyzing the 'Like rate' calculated from the ratio of views to likes on note does not reveal the demand or evaluation of an article}, was showing up in the search results for "Like rate".
By the way, when you search for "Like rate," the following search results are displayed.
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As you can see from the screenshot above, when you search for "Like rate," the search results hit information pages for "thinning shears," so I can infer that many note users will add "note" after "Like rate" and search for "Like rate note".
In other words, if anything, the search keyword "Like rate note" seems to be slightly more important than the search keyword "note Like rate".
Now, the following screenshot shows the search results (SERPs) displayed when I searched for "Like rate note" on Google at 19:10 on the same day I posted the new article.
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If you check the screenshot above, you can see the newly posted article {Why a lower 'Like rate' on note is more ideal than a high one → The average Like rate is truly meaningless} displayed at 1st place, and the article posted just before that {Analyzing the 'Like rate' calculated from the ratio of views to likes on note does not reveal the demand or evaluation of an article} displayed at 10th place.
The URL for 1st place is "Shichau Ojisan 🐤 Earn," and the URL for 10th place is "Shichau Ojisan 🐤 Blue Return," so even without checking the cache, I know that the 10th place article is ranked based on information cached before I changed my creator name.
I have mentioned this several times on this note, but if you use an emoji in your creator name (in the case of "Shicha-Oji," it's 🐤), it stands out very much in the search results (SERPs).
I think you can realize that the article titles of "Shicha-Oji" at 1st and 10th place have the effect of attracting more attention than other titles due to the orange 🐤 accent.
Such small ingenuity is also a form of marketing, and it is in these fine details that you gradually differentiate yourself from other creators.
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New articles are easily displayed in search results
I am not trying to say, 'Look at me! My newly posted article is ranked number one!'
In the first place, newly posted articles are easily displayed at the top of search results, but in order to appear in search results, the newly posted article must be 'cached = indexed' by Google's crawler.
It is not impossible that a crawler happened to visit the 'Shichaoji' creator page at just the right time, but I have a feeling it is highly likely that the crawler visited from one of the hashtag pages that 'Shichaoji' has set for the article.
Here, please take another look at the screenshot of the search results for 'like rate note'. You can see that Google also evaluates note's hashtag pages.
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First, the {'list of new tag articles for #like rate'} is ranked 4th.
When you click it, the following page opens.
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Also, the {'list of new tag articles for #like rate index'} is ranked 7th.
When you click it, the following page opens.
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As you can see from the screenshot above, almost no one uses a hashtag like '#like rate index', but since Google evaluates it and displays it in the search results, 'Shichaoji' has also added '#like rate index' to the hashtag settings as a follow-up.
As I mentioned before with another example, if you find hashtags that are ranked high in search results like this, you should add them to your own articles as well.
By doing this, you can attract readers indirectly from search engines to some extent, and you can also increase the frequency of crawler visits.
By accumulating these small efforts, note views will also add up over time. Every little bit counts, every little bit counts.
Even so, I was surprised that after posting a new article, while I went shopping at a supermarket a bit far away for a walk and was spacing out by the Kamo River, Google was working at a speed of seconds.
By the way, as of 13:13 on March 13th, when I searched for "suki rate note", it was displayed in 3rd and 10th place.
For a while, the search ranking will likely continue to fluctuate slightly, and eventually it will either stabilize or disappear.
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That was – On the fact that new articles posted on note appear and reflect in Google search results (SERPs) at a speed of seconds –.
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