Why is Google not using my title tag?
There are many situations where the search engines won’t display your title tag or meta description. Here are a few potential scenarios: The title or meta description you specified isn’t relevant to the search query. The title or meta description you specified is too short or too long.
Where does the title of a Web page actually show up?
Every page can have an HTML title tag, but how that tag is used can vary. Most browsers will show the title in the reverse bar at the top of the browser window.
Why is website not displaying correctly?
Other times, web pages are not displaying correctly because the browser is configured by default to cache (store) web pages from previous times that you’ve viewed it. Open the web page in a different browser. That is, if you normally use Internet Explorer, open that same page in Google Chrome.
How do I add a title tag to my website?
5 Tips for Writing Title Tags
- Write unique titles for every page.
- Pay attention to length.
- Use your target keyword (but don’t overdo it).
- Be descriptive of what’s on the page.
- Make a (brief) case for what’s on the page.
- Use relevant, high-quality images.
- Customize the filename.
- Use alt text.
How do I find my title tag?
If you have trouble finding the “” in the sea of HTML, then use the Find function. Again, on Windows, you can select Ctrl + F and then type “title” to quickly find the Title. That’s all there is to it. Now you can easily find the webpage Title for any page on your website.
Why is my title not showing in HTML?
Title is what usually is displayed in the tab bar of your browser, or as text in your window switcher in your operating system. It does not show up inside your webpage. Your markup seems to be correct, just look for the title in the browser window. Title here.