Yes, a domain redirect can influence SEO; use 301 rules and site-move steps to retain rankings, links, and traffic.

No, domain age by itself isn’t a ranking factor in SEO; results come from content, links, and a clean history.

Yes, font size affects SEO indirectly through readability, accessibility, and page experience signals.

Yes, quality FAQs help SEO by meeting intent and aiding links, but FAQ rich results mostly appear for authoritative health/government sites.

Yes, gig-based SEO can move needles on discrete tasks, but outcomes ride on scope, quality, and your site’s starting point.

No, a favicon isn’t a direct ranking factor in SEO, but it can boost recognition and clicks that indirectly aid performance.

Yes, email campaigns can lift organic visibility indirectly; they don’t change rankings by themselves.

Yes, domain choice affects SEO a bit through trust, links, and clicks; TLDs and keywords in the name add little direct ranking lift.

Yes, a domain can nudge SEO through signals like trust, history, and targeting, but content quality and site health drive results.

Domain forwarding influences search only by how it’s implemented; clean 301 redirects help, masking and chains hurt.