Eating Google Panda Update & How to get rid of Google Panda Restrictions

Eating Google Panda

In Google’s term, there are many algorithms but the strongest and effective of them is only Google panda, yes. Google panda is an official part of Google, which targets normal quality content blogs and websites which produced low or copy pasted work. Due to this algorithm many of the webmasters are unhappy and some of those have also left blogging because Google panda has demonstrated their blog very dangerously, but the resists to accept the mistake either they are right or wrong but they want that this algorithm should be little bit un-restricted.

So according to the issues today in this article we are going to talk about how can we just over come Google Panda and save our blogs from getting effective from Panda attack, because when Panda attacks on any blog it seems like a big Atom Bomb crashed on anything.

What does Google Panda target?

The simple answer is that Google Panda aims to reward quality content and prevent low-quality or deceptive content from showing in the SERPs. Of course, algorithmically measuring the “quality” of content is difficult but, even in 2011, Google managed to pinpoint a number of issues that suggests content shouldn’t rank in high positions:

• Thin content: Pages with very little content or technical issues preventing Google’s bots from seeing content (e.g. hidden content, dynamic content etc).
• Keyword stuffing: Forcing or hiding keywords within content in order to boost search ranking.
• Irrelevant content: Content that doesn’t match the keywords, titles and other elements you’re optimising for.
• Content farms: Websites that publish high volumes of low-quality content, often taking content from elsewhere on the web and compiling it on a domain that offers little original value.
• High ad-to-content ratio: Pages that prioritise ads over content (high ad-to-content ratio, ads above the fold etc).
• Low-quality or excessive user-generated content (UGC): While user-generated content (UGC) in itself isn’t a problem, it needs to be relevant to the topics covered in your domain/pages while adding value to the overall experience.
• Excessive affiliate links: Again, there’s nothing inherently wrong with affiliate links or affiliate websites, but your content must have something to offer besides promotional links.
• Lack of authority: Panda changed the way Google looked at website and page authority – something that has continued to evolve to this day (more on this later).
• Deceptive content: Content designed to deceive users – for example, making ads look like regular content in order to generate more clicks.
• Deceptive links: Links that don’t take users to the promised location.

That’s what Googe Panda was targeting back in 2011, when keyword stuffing, gateway pages and deceptive content were all too common. It’s a testament to algorithm updates like Panda that these issues are less prevalent today and we can now talk about things like relevant content being a basic SEO essential.

Google Panda didn’t start and end in 2011 though; we’ve seen 28 successive Panda updates since then, before Google announced it was part of its core algorithm in January 2016.

What does Google Panda mean in 2021?

With Panda becoming a part of Google’s core algorithm, we no longer see separate updates targeting the specific criteria we looked at in the section above. However, this also means that core algorithm updates (which happen several times per year) may or may not include changes to the way Google targets issues like thin content or the weighting they have in rankings.

This week we released a broad core algorithm update, as we do several times per year. Our guidance about such updates remains the same as in March, as we covered here: https://t.co/uPlEdSLHoX

— Google SearchLiaison (@searchliaison) August 1, 2018

There are two things to keep in mind when it comes to optimising for Google Panda in 2021:

1. The same rules apply: Broadly speaking, the same issues Google targeted with its first Panda update are still targeted today. The key difference is these were once common spam or black-hat tactics whereas now, avoiding keyword stuffing, deceptive content etc are basic SEO essentials.
2. How Google applies them has changed: As Google’s algorithmic technology has improved, the search engine is more capable of measuring subjective factors like “quality” content and detecting deceptive tactics.

Some SEOs argue Panda is less relevant since being integrated into Google’s core algorithm but recent updates have proven otherwise.

Google Panda and E-A-T

Last year, Google updated its Search Quality Evaluator Guidelines (PDF) which provide instructions for a human team of search quality evaluators. The new guidelines put a heavy emphasis on E-A-T, which stands for expertise, authority and trustworthiness.

Then came the updates.

Since August 2018, we’ve seen a series of core algorithm updates that indicate drastic changes in how Google determines content quality, echoing the new version of its quality guidelines. The impact of these updates was reminiscent of the original Panda and Penguin days and many of the same factors we associate with Panda were targeted:

• Thin content
• Irrelevant content
• Deceptive content
• Inaccurate content
• Deceptive advertising tactics
• Lack of authority
• Excessive or dishonest use of affiliate links

These factors have been targeted by Google’s algorithm for years but the latest wave of updates tell us these factors are even more important now. In the age of fake news, Google wants to see content published by genuine experts – especially when content claims to offer advice on serious issues such as health, finance and law.

Medical websites were hit hardest by the first update in August, which was nicknamed “the Medic Update” as a result. However, affiliate websites, cryptocurrency sites and domains offering legal or financial advice were also hit in subsequent updates.

Core algorithm updates can implement changes to any combination of factors in Google’s main algorithm, but it’s clear that many of the factors Panda first targeted in 2011 are still relevant today. In fact, many of them appear to have more weighting in Google’s core algorithm following the past year of updates.

Technically they’re not called Panda any more, but the same ranking factors are still relevant in 2021 – perhaps more than ever.

How to get rid of Panda Restrictions

Step# 1 – Make your Blog Theme/Template Decent

The most important issue of a blogger is that he/she never maintains the blog Template, like there are many things that should be updated according to the trend and time going on. Many bloggers try to just put the place of article everywhere and some do Ads everywhere that isn’t a better way of your Blog’s look, your blog should be balanced with proper Ads and post settings, and should be a good gap between the post and ads, if you don’t having any Ads on blog you should still have gaps between that Google can easily get that what is blog about information or Junk?

Step# 2 – Try To Be Social

Google has already mentioned that it likes the visitors as organic and as well from the Social media networks, so it’s better to be social and your links must be on the best places which show the respect of your blog on other plat form.

Step# 3 – Avoid Fake content

Try to avoid copying content from the various places, write one post a day but do it in a better way, because Content is kind and there is nothing besides the content. Content is King, remember it or Know about Google Panda attacks.

Step#4 – Doing Search engine optimization 

Yeah right it’s explained in the End because it’s the best part and the important part, most of the bloggers don’t try to do SEO on their blog which can increase its traffic such a great way, Google panda doesn’t attacks SEO blogs, SEO means a discipline to the blog which Google Panda loves.