How do you keep visitors on your site longer once they\u2019ve clicked through from a search result? David Deutsch gives the lowdown<\/p>\n
This article first appeared in issue 222 of .net magazine \u2013 the world’s best-selling magazine for web designers and developers.<\/p>\n
We all want to get our site to the top of Google. But that\u2019s only half the story \u2013 what happens when people click through to your site?<\/p>\n
Do they hang around a while and check out what you have to offer \u2013 or quickly move on to the next result? Obviously we want the former to happen, so how can we make sure it does?<\/p>\n
When visitors find nothing of interest on your site at first glance and leave immediately, this is known as a bounce.<\/p>\n
A website with a high bounce rate from good quality traffic sources is an indicator that the website isn\u2019t performing up to its visitors\u2019 expectations.<\/p>\n
via Reduce your bounce rate | Feature | .net magazine<\/a>.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" How do you keep visitors on your site longer once they\u2019ve clicked through from a search result? David Deutsch gives the lowdown This article first appeared in issue 222 of .net magazine \u2013 the world’s best-selling magazine for web designers and developers. We all want to get our site to the top of Google. But … Continue reading Reduce your bounce rate | Feature | .net magazine<\/span>