An SEO content writer plans and writes pages that earn search traffic and satisfy readers.

Search engine optimization is the practice of improving pages and site signals so people find your content; use it with sound tech, clear content, and links.

Schema markup in SEO is structured data code that helps search engines interpret your content and show rich results.

A private blog network is a group of sites built to pass links and boost rankings, a tactic that lands under Google’s link spam rules.

Ongoing SEO means continuous work to improve findability, keep visibility steady, and grow organic traffic over time.

Off-site SEO covers actions beyond your site—links, mentions, and profiles—built to earn trust and visibility.

Negative keywords in SEO means excluding irrelevant queries during research and planning; the term belongs to paid search where it blocks ad triggers.

Moz SEO means using Moz’s tools—Pro, Link Explorer, Keyword Explorer, and MozBar—to research keywords, links, rankings, and site issues.

In SEO, metadata is page-level information—titles, descriptions, and tags—that helps search engines understand and present your content.

SEO means search engine optimization—improving how pages show in unpaid search by matching content, structure, and signals to user intent.