The word “attrition” is used a lot in this article, and in a lot of the discussions on this website. The word is typically used to describe the loss of something you’ve had for a certain amount of time. For example, the word is typically used in a sports context when someone is injured and they are out of the game.
For a while I had been using the term turnover instead of attrition. That was because when I first started writing about website design, I used to think that some sites had a “time to market” and some didn’t. The reason I thought this was because it seemed like people would have a hard time getting a website to rank in Google if that was their primary goal. And it seemed like that was their primary goal for many people who had websites.
How would you get rid of the deadweight? A deadweight is one of the most elusive elements that make up the web. It’s a web page that you can easily scroll through and it’s a tiny screen that’s pretty neat. Don’t worry about the deadweight though, you can put it in the right place and it will stay in place for about a minute or two. The thing about death loops is that they are the first line of defense against deadweighted pages.
I think this is an issue because when we get rid of the deadweight we also get rid of one of the best ways of ranking. In general, the more time that a site has to rank for a particular search, the more likely it is to be included in the search results. If you have a site that is always ranked high and you have tons of deadweight on it, it will be a long time before it is included in the results.
To that end I’ve been exploring the idea of a “death loop” that would prevent any and all dead weight from ever ranking at all. I think the idea is that we would essentially have a site that would stop ranking for any and all searches that contained this phrase. As long as the phrase is found in the top ten search results, it will never rank at all.
The idea is that sites that are always ranked high are just those sites that are always ranked high for a reason. That reason is that they are the ones that rank high. When you add in the idea of a death loop, it could make the top ten search results a lot less relevant. If an article that was ranked high for a month is suddenly not relevant because of this change, then it might actually be dead weight.
My theory is that Google has a tendency to rank older, more established sites higher in search results. This is because they want to show that they have an authority in the eyes of the search engines. I’m not sure why Google would suddenly start ranking older sites (or even new ones) higher in search results.
Google’s ranking algorithm is complex and it’s not something Google is publicly telling us. But what is clear is that it’s not simply a matter of adding more and more relevant links. What’s changing is the algorithm that determines what search results rank higher and what doesn’t. That algorithm is based on the number of backlinks to a given page.
Im sure you have heard the word turnover before. This is a term used to describe the number of web pages that are being returned to the search engines. For example, imagine a business is having a website that has a ton of unique URLs that it is returning to Google. It is not uncommon for a business to have over 100,000 unique URLs. Now imagine the website is getting a lot of links and Google is ranking it higher in search results.
When Google ranks a website, it uses a formula that determines which pages get a ranking boost in addition to the number of links those pages have. That formula is called the “backlink matrix,” and it is based on the number of backlinks to a given page. The number of pages that are returned to Google is determined by the number of links that the page has and the number of backlinks that the page has.