Designing a website for SEO means working with the website’s backend code. More often than not, the results are not immediately visible to the clients or even the users, but the results are there. Suppose you optimize your website to reduce the time it takes to load the page load. Unless you measure the load time, you may not be able to identify the difference. A similar thing can happen to your users as well, who might fail to notice the change.
However, having a website that loads faster is crucial for your long-term SEO plans. A website that is more accessible to users on all platforms drives high engagement, as users have more options to remain connected with your business. Much like this, the effects of including a transcript for your videos, an alt tag for your images, and reducing hidden contents, might not feel different. But these small changes will help search engines to better understand and index your website. After all, you don’t want your website popping up everywhere. You only need your website to pop up for relevant queries that are directly related to your business.