Discover Errors on your Website
Having a website without errors can have a positive impact on a good position in the main search engines,
as well as having regular visitors to your page.
Having happy users is what most interests search engines to position your page in the first search places, since users will return to your page day after day.
With the All-In-One tool from lookkle.com we try to discover all the problems present on your website.
With this tool, a complete analysis of your page will be done, so you can solve all the errors on your page.
These analyzed errors are:
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Web speed bugs
A fast web page likes a lot of users.
Then, we will analyze the speed of your entire web page and the loading speed of the links on your page. Thus, you can find out which links may be slowing down your page.
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HTML errors
A website without html errors can improve the visibility of the end user in any browser,
which will result in a good user experience within your page. We will analyze:
- HTML tags and errors
- Meta Tags for their visibility in the main search engines
- CSS errors for the visibility of your website
- Detect elements as basic as the sitemap or the robot.txt of your page
- SSL security and Cache activated, which can improve the speed of your site
- If you have flash or iframe as content within your site. This content can load viruses
Image analysis
A complete summary of all the images on your website.
Analysis of each image, looking for loading errors, empty tags in each image,...Link analysis
All links on your website, both internal and external, will be analyzed.
Errors of empty links, without titles or without description. Errors for links that do not load,
which will worsen the end user's experience when they want to enter any content on your page.Analysis of the file size of your page
An analysis of all the files uploaded to your page, looking to see if the size of any file is too large or an appropriate size.
Keep in mind that files too heavy on your page, such as images, can have a negative impact on the visibility of your page, so you can find out which
file to reduce or divide into several to improve the loading speed of your page, or prevent links that do not take too long to load.Web traffic analysis
The approximate number of visits that the main website has in the last 3 months will be analyzed.
Along with the web traffic, the global ranking of the main domain and the ranking by regions or countries where the web page is more influential will also be shown,
as well as the respective percentage of visits in those countries.Backlink analysis
All the pages that link directly to your site.
The more pages that link to your site, the more popular it will be, and the more users will enter your page,
which will have a positive effect, since the main search engines will also take this into account when positioning their web page.
Webpage Analysis: Detecting Problems
Design is an integral part of any webpage. A poor design can ruin the experience of visiting a website. Additionally, search engines penalize websites
with poor design. Although some designers disagree, maintaining a clean and professional design enhances online experiences.
Therefore, modifying your design to address design issues may improve user experience and marketing results.
Analyzing the Visual Design
Your first consideration when analyzing a webpage is the visual design. For example:
- Are all links blue?
- Is the layout pleasing to the eye?
- Are all text and image elements clearly labeled?
- Are all navigational elements clearly labeled and easy to understand?
- Have you identified any confusing elements or links on the webpage?
- How do you suggest redesigning any confusing elements?
- Is there too much clutter on the page or not enough information?
- Does your browser's window fit within the frame of the webpage?
- Is your monitor's resolution high enough to view the webpage without pixelation?
- Will you need to adjust your monitor settings?
- Have you checked your browser's options to make sure that it uses Internet Explorer® standards?
- Is your browser current with web standards such as HTML5?
- Do you should assess how well each element on the webpage complements other elements?
Elements interact with one another to form a cohesive design. For example:
- Is a link surrounded by prominent text that highlights it as a potential target?
- Does an important headline draw attention to an article while defining a clear topic for it?
- Do subheadlines complement the headline and body text and provide further details about the subject matter?
- Will adding an image promote reader interest in the topic or enhance understanding of the article topic?
- Will adding an audio file add depth and clarity to the message or enhance its emotional impact on the reader?
- Will formatting effects such as bold or italics effectively highlight important points or inject energy into a dull portion of the article?
- Are there any negative elements diminishing overall effect?
- Examine all page elements for visual alignment and cohesion?
- Is everything aligned in one direction or do some elements face in different directions?
- Can you find any missing links or visual cues that help guide visitors' eyes around the page?
- Does each element have its own unique space on the page so that no element overlaps another one?
- Do all images align with text or are there any images that appear out of place relativeably to other images on the page?
- Do all subheadlines clearly relate to the subject at hand or are there any that seem unrelated or even contradictory to what they imply?
- Do strange characters such as CAPITALS, SMALL LANGUAGE and underlining enhance understanding or detract from it due to their unusual appearance or tone of voice?
- Is there sufficient white space between elements on a crowded web page so that visitors can easily read all required information without having to scroll down or pause their reading pace constantly to do so?
Evaluate content sources
Finally, evaluate content sources for accuracy and quality. Many websites use third party content providers rather than hosting their own original materials.
These providers may have lax editorial controls over submitted materials. This may cause problems such as sponsored articles masquerading as genuine content or
fake content intended to misdirect web surfers. You must also consider whether external content owners comply with applicable copyright laws.
This compliance may factor into whether original material has been stolen or reproduced without consent.
Furthermore, if many external content sources use stock photos rather than real images of people and places, it can further undermine website credibility
unless this problem is addressed through appropriate image sourcing guidelines.
Design issues can greatly undermine website visitor experience as they create poor visual associations between elements and obscure relevant information
from readers' eyes. Therefore, addressing these issues early can help you garner better results from search engine optimization efforts and from promoting
your web pages among potential online customers.
Managing and Fixing Broken Links and Images That Fail to Load
Hitting a dead end while trying to find information on the web can be frustrating and time-consuming.
A dead end is also a dead link, no one clicks on it and your website doesn't receive any traffic. A link that fails to load is a broken link,
and fixing them is an essential part of web page creation and maintenance.
You must determine the reason behind the failure to load link. There are several reasons broken links can happen; here are a few:
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The web page that contains the dead link is unavailable or down:
This situation is common with websites that are temporarily
offline or having maintenance done on their servers. A broken link also occurs when ISP or internet connection problems cause websites to become unreachable.
When a website experiences trouble, broken links are one of the common consequences.
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The web page that contains the dead link has been removed or is no longer available:
This can happen if a page has been deleted or if the author
discontinued its use. Some pages may also be removed by website administrators to save space or improve loading times.
However, if the author still maintains the page, there's a good chance it can be retrieved via a search engine and restored to working condition.
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The web page that contains the dead link hasn't been found in a search engine:
Sometimes, website owners don't include their pages in search engines,
this is known as black hat SEO, or 'bad SEO' for short. By not including their pages in search engines, website owners prevent users from accessing their dead links.
However, it's possible to manually add any website to any search engine you want so long as the site exists.
Even if a site doesn't appear in an assigned search engine, adding it manually through a URL redirect will often work just as well.
Managing and fixing broken links is an essential part of web page creation and maintenance since no one clicks on them and your website
doesn't receive any traffic. Links that fail to load may be due to a number of reasons, and the solution is different for each cause.
Search engines penalize websites with dead links.
Improving Website Speed
Website speed depends on the overall design of the site
A website's performance is an important aspect in the Information Age. People access the web regularly and have expectations of a fast and reliable website.
A slow website makes people abandon interest in your content and services. Therefore, optimizing your website speed is essential for promoting your business.
The design of your website makes a significant impact on how fast it loads. Most websites have a home page, login screen, main content and contact details.
These elements add to the overall speed of the site and should be optimized accordingly. Minimizing unnecessary traffic also helps speed up your pages.
Plus, adding server caching improves performance even further, it allows frequent access to cached data instead of constantly requesting fresh content from the server.
Search engines penalize slow websites
Search engines also penalize slow websites. They slow down their indexing process when looking for new content on slower web pages.
To avoid being penalized, you should always make sure your pages are as fast as possible. You can do this by optimizing your code and removing unnecessary
elements from your pages. You can also ask web developers to optimize your site for speed or you can do it yourself.
It's important to note that website speed increases engagement and loyalty among existing customers. You can increase online sales by offering faster website
speeds to new customers. Additionally, updating existing website designs increases traffic and increases the number of customers.
Traffic Damage Caused by Poor Quality Backlinks
Many websites are being damaged by low quality backlinks
Backlinks are the links that direct users to a webpage. These links help search engines determine which webpages are most relevant.
A high number of quality backlinks ensures that your content is easily found online. On the other hand, low quality links damage your ranking and make
your content difficult to find. Therefore, you must take quality backlinking seriously if you want your website to prosper.
Several studies have shown that poor quality backlinks harm website rankings. For example, a study found that only 14% of all web pages had a good number of
backlinks. In comparison, 81% of all web pages had at least one weak link. This disparity shows how low quality backlinks hurt the majority of websites.
In addition, many websites experience temporary damage before they recover from poor quality links. Essentially, you must improve the quality of your
backlinking if you want to promote your website effectively.
Search engines can't distinguish between relevant and irrelevant links
When people follow low quality links, search engines can't understand their intentions. This leads to poor websites promoting low quality content without
realizing it. However, search engines can interpret any type of link- whether it's relevant or not.
This means that weak backlinks harm websites even when they have no effect on rankings. As a result, it's important to strengthen all your backlinks so
that search engines can understand them clearly.
Sites that build quality backlinks garner more visitors
Strong backlinking proves vital for site growth- but so does weak backlinking. Strong links build credibility for a webpage by showing that others
find it worthy as well. In addition, strong backlinking improves accessibility by directing users to relevant content on your website.
Poorly linked pages cause visitors to bounce off your website without succeeding in their goals. Therefore, it's best to focus on building strong
links when promoting your website online.
Building high quality backlinks is crucial for site growth and ranking in search results. However, low quality links harm websites regardless of whether
they're relevant or not. Consequently, improving the quality of your backlinking is essential for success in this regard. Visitors need clear
indicators of where to find your website- and strong backlinking does just that.