Should my Title tag exactly match the main headline on my page?

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  • Patelsharp
    Senior Member
    • Feb 2014
    • 111

    Should my Title tag exactly match the main headline on my page?

    Should my Title tag exactly match the main headline on my page.
    Last edited by Patelsharp; 04-21-2014, 01:01 PM.
  • Garima Sharma
    Senior Member
    • Feb 2014
    • 171

    #2
    It looks like you need to include the css as a style tag in your html. The print code will copy the style to the created Iframe and then will use it.

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    • Mohit Rana
      Senior Member

      • Jan 2024
      • 420

      #3
      1. SEO: The title tag is crucial for search engine optimization (SEO). It's one of the most important on-page SEO factors. While it doesn't need to be identical to your headline, it should contain relevant keywords that accurately describe the content of your page. Search engines use the title tag to understand what your page is about and to display it in search results.
      2. User Experience: Consistency between the title tag and the main headline improves the user experience. Visitors who click on your page from search results expect the content to match the title. If there's a significant mismatch, they may feel misled and leave the page, which can increase bounce rates.
      3. Clarity and Relevance: Both the title tag and the main headline should be clear and relevant to the content of your page. They should accurately represent what users can expect to find when they click through. While they don't have to be identical, they should convey the same message or idea to avoid confusion.
      4. Length Consideration: Title tags have a character limit (usually around 50-60 characters), so sometimes you may need to summarize the main headline or focus on the most important keywords in your title tag. However, you have more flexibility with the length of your main headline on the page itself.

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