1. Search Friendly Page
A search friendly page belongs to the technical side of how your website functions. Search engines like Google utilizes the crawler or bot in browsing the web by clicking on links. A crawler scans the content of the page and then stores it in the database. These contents in the databases now make up the search engine web index. Now, when a searcher types a certain keyword or look for certain information, the index is examined and gives out the result which matches the word or phrase. 
Take note that if you want your page or site to be visible in the search engines, here are some of the basic knowledge that you need to know about the crawlers:
· JavaScript is excluded. Crawlers do not scan rollover menus, drop-down links, etc.
· Crawlers do not support almost all flashes. Though there is a slight development with regards to this, search engine crawlers still, and generally, do not support most of the flash websites since some are not engine friendly.
· Crawlers cannot see. No matter how pretty or attractive your image is, still, they won’t trade it for HTML texts. However, they can read codes. That is why, if crawlers can read your contents, you won’t have problems in making your site visible in the search engines.
· Crawlers hold back resources. It really takes a lot of effort to crawl a site, causing web designers and programmers to play safe whenever their working on it. If you find your page too difficult to load, content crawlers might fail to scan or index it.
2. Relevant Content
This is all about the content of your web page. Quality content is really valuable when it comes to search engines. Make sure that your page is stuffed with the right keywords because if not, the keyword or phrase that you enter won’t appear on the search engine results. Place your keywords at the title tag, headline, body, and anchor texts (which points out to the internal page).
As you go on browsing a certain page, you might notice that some of the keywords were overstuffed, with some variations. You will see that from the title tag, keywords are stuffed down to the body copy. You may be tempted to do this. However, you might have second thoughts because it might cost you a lot!
3. A Reliable Website
Having a research-friendly page and the relevant content doesn’t mean that you can already sit back and relax. Traffic won’t come that easily for you. Your competitors might have foreseen and prepared for this already. Now what do you have to do? Make your website a reliable and trusted source of information.
Before, Google made use of PageRank (a measure of how popular a link is) in ranking websites, basing on the two earlier factors. But the problem is, webmasters have become voracious about rankings that they’ll do everything, even abusing PageRanks just to obtain their desired traffics. Keyword stuffing became prevalent and most of the webmasters said nothing less than the truth. As a result, search engines marked these abusive sites as spam – all including those sites of little or no relevance at all.
Indeed, it’s pretty tough to play the game of SEO. And though you may do it the good way, your competitors might want to be edgy to use any means available. However, Google and other search engines have their own way of knowing who is and isn’t the spam. Just build a credible, honest, and trustworthy worthy and you’ll end up banking a lot of goodwill from these search engines.

1.Remember to use only one <H1> for your page. Don’t forget your keyword phrase on your tags. Put it at the top of the page and see that it can call the attention of anyone who visits your site. The first paragraph or the first sentence has to be interesting. Remember, first impressions last. Create a good impression for your site by using attractive words.


