It is true that giving your business an online presence would give it a wider reach and audience! But, it is also true that the technical issues of a website can be pretty overwhelming. This blog outlines the technical SEO issues that websites are facing in the year 2020. We hope that the solution that we present to you would be helpful to you. But, first, let’s have a small snippet of what technical issues mean!

What is Technical SEO?

Technical SEO is referred to like the updates to a website or to a server that directly impacts the crawl ability, indexation and eventually the web search rankings of the web pages of your website. Technical SEO includes titles, title tags, 301 redirects, HTTP header responses, XML sitemaps, and metadata. Technical SEO is the first step in creating and providing the user with a better search experience for the user. And, technical SEO excludes analytics, keyword research, social media strategies, backlink profile development.

 Tip: If you want to take your online business to the next –level, look online for the best SEO Agency in Copenhagen.

 Mentioned below are common problems:

1. No HTTPS Security

It has become a web norm that a website should be with HTTPS (secure connection). Every time you open an unsecured website, Google chrome would prompt you with a warning message “not secure.” For more help, contact Digital Marketing Agency Denmark.

So, in case your site is not secured with HTTPS, then here is how you can fix it!

• For converting your website to HTTPS, you require an SSL certificate from a Certificate Authority.
• Once successful in purchasing, install your certificate and you will have a secure website.
• Website Not Indexed Properly

If you search your website on Google and you the results don’t show up your name, then there is an issue with indexing. For Google, if your web pages aren’t indexed, they don’t exist! For such issues, Web Marketing Company in Copenhagen can be of great help.

How to Fix It:

• If your website is not indexed at all, start adding your URL to Google.
• If it is indexed, look deeper for MORE results on Google.

This is a nice little guide. I've even been to a couple of the places. It is actually quite varied. The whale bones were awesome.

I'm not at all sure what to say about this book.  It's ... not great.  Definitely not one of Peters' best by a long shot, but it's oddly readable.  

The MC, Elizabeth, is on the plane, on her way to Denmark for a long awaited vacation, when she spots her literary idol on the plane too.  In an effort to meet her, Elizabeth contrives to make an idiot of herself (sorry, I don't understand fandom), but she does get to meet her.  Upon dis-embarking the flight, the author's secretary suffers an 'accident' that breaks her arm, and Elizabeth is there to offer her temporary services.  Did I mention the author's son is traveling with her?  The tall, good-looking, yet taciturn son?

This whole setup is the most improbable part of the story.  From here it devolves into the author going missing - did she leave on her own or was she kidnapped? - being spotted in various disguises around Copenhagen, threatening notes, ransom demands, kidnapping and, of course, romance.  With the tall, taciturn, jackass of a son.  What Elizabeth sees in him I haven't a clue, because even when he's saving her (just the once, and not really), he's a pompous braggart.  This one definitely falls into the 'ludicrous' category of romantic adventure.

Still, Peters' has a way about her writing, so that even when it's bad, it's not DNF bad.  In this particular example I can't guess what that way is, because really, the characters weren't that great, and got knows the plot was ... dumb.  Yet I kept reading it, and I wasn't yelling at it, or even complaining.  Smirking ... there was an above average amount of smirking.  Think of it as an entertaining read in the way old 'B' movies are entertaining. No value, but not the worst way you could waste a few hours.

This isn't so much a history of places that Andersen went to, but a brief look at thier connections to them. The walking guide is pretty accurate, though it doesn't fully note how far two of places are from the rest. Nice photos.