The question was specific to the anchor text section, where the person asking the question wrote, “I was wondering how true this is<\/a> today (the anchor text bit). I found that personally while writing I tend to use generic keywords rather naturally – here, read more, etc.<\/p>\n Honestly, I also often find it natural to make a lot of anchor text links with words like “here” or “click here”. It depends on how I’m writing the sentence. For me, using keyword-rich anchor text is all about SEO, because I’ve been covering SEO for over 20 years\u2026<\/p>\n But Google’s John Mueller responded: “These still seem like good guidelines, also for accessibility and UX reasons. They’re not requirements, so nuance is fine.”<\/p>\n Don’t be generic, be specific, as Google said:<\/p>\n So go ahead, use keyword rich anchor text.<\/p>\n Here are those posts:<\/p>\n @JohnMu<\/a> I was wondering how true this is today: <\/a> (the anchor text bit). I found that personally while writing I tend to use generic keywords more naturally \u2013 here, read more, etc.<\/p>\n \u2014 Ionut (@hackinglife7) April 17, 2024<\/a> <\/p>\n Discussion in the forum a X<\/a>.<\/p>\n Note: This was pre-written and scheduled to be posted today, I’m currently offline for Easter.<\/p>\n ![\"Google](\"https:\/\/s3.amazonaws.com\/images.seroundtable.com\/google-link-anchor-doc-1713440824.png\")
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