Here's a great link i fund on SEO.

I'm no SEO guy, but this site his worth mentionned.
Though of sharing with you guys who aren't in SEO, but need to do some.

http://www.webconfs.com/15-minute-seo.php

Dani AI

Generated

Practical, focused guidance for (and follow-up to ): treat each distinct piece of content as its own page with a unique URL and title. Title tags remain the primary signal Google uses to label pages, but Google can and will rewrite titles when they are empty, boilerplate, or misleading — so keep titles concise, descriptive, and aligned with the visible H1 to reduce rewrites. Aim for a clear topic phrase early and brand last. Google: An update to how we generate web page titles, Google: More info about titles. (developers.google.com)

For a resume/portfolio site: create one indexable page per person/project/role with its own title and meta description. If your site creates many filtered or parameterized views, either canonicalize duplicates with rel=canonical, mark low-value variants noindex, or consolidate into a single, crawlable landing page — don’t rely on robots.txt to hide content you want indexed. If building an SPA, ensure important views have distinct, crawlable URLs (SSR or pre-render). Example patterns:

<title>Project Name — Backend Developer | Your Name</title>

<link rel="canonical" href="https://example.com/project-name" />

See Google’s canonicalization guidance. (developers.google.com)

About microdata and structured data: Google supports Microdata, RDFa, and JSON‑LD, but recommends JSON‑LD where possible because it is easier to author and maintain. For a resume, use schema.org types such as Person, Organization, and CreativeWork, and ensure the markup matches the visible content. Structured data does not itself “boost” ranking, but it can enable rich results and improve CTR; incorrect markup won’t raise rankings and may remove enhancements, so validate with Google’s Rich Results Test and follow schema.org examples. Example JSON‑LD for a resume:

<script type="application/ld+json">
{
  "@context": "https://schema.org",
  "@type": "Person",
  "name": "Your Name",
  "jobTitle": "Backend Developer",
  "url": "https://example.com",
  "sameAs": ["https://github.com/you","https://linkedin.com/in/you"]
}
</script>

Google: Intro to structured data, schema.org: Person, Rich Results Test, and confirm context like Danny Sullivan’s clarifications on schema not being a ranking boost. (developers.google.com)

why am i reading this, i'm a backend programmer.

i'm redoing my resume site.
now after reading all this, i can't tell what to do with multiple contents.

since the tag title is very important
should i create multiple pages with different titles
or i can change the content dynamically and keep the same title?

is it important that the title reflects the content or it just doesn't matter, seo wise ?

Yes..Title is very important as SEO wise. Avoid creation of multiple pages with same title. Your website content should be unique. You can change if you want. Title should be related to page content. This is much affects to website seo.

Thanks for sharing the link. That's a good website and the articles are well writtent.

If you're looking for back links let me know. My website, Original Press Releases is a page rank 2 'do follow' site and I'm willing to trade back links with a page rank 2 or higher website.

You could send me an article to publish with 3 anchor text links and a video or pic and I'll post it for you.

Wow! it is very useful and helpful for SEO webmaster bcz here we can get more useful information about the SEO.

thx , i'll straighten that up.

and ... since i was doing a redo, i'm also going html5.
What do you think of the microdata that helps machine on accurate informations ?
Would the attributs itemscope, itemtype and so on, help on SEO or it's a waste of time ?

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