
GEO vs. SEO: Where They Overlap, and Where They Don't
GEO and SEO overlap, but they are not interchangeable. This article breaks down where they meet, where they differ, and how websites need to adapt.
Articles
Search Engine Optimisation (SEO) connects what a site publishes with how people and search systems find it. This category takes the wider view of visibility, content signals, and changing search behaviour. The separate Technical SEO category concentrates on defects in the build itself, whilst Generative Engine Optimisation (GEO) follows those signals into AI‑mediated search.

GEO and SEO overlap, but they are not interchangeable. This article breaks down where they meet, where they differ, and how websites need to adapt.

A headless CMS SEO checklist covering metadata, canonicals, schema, redirects, sitemaps, preview, internal links, image fields, and publishing controls.

Technical SEO launch criteria for Next.js migrations, covering URLs, redirects, canonicals, metadata, rendered HTML, schema, sitemaps, and recovery.

What GEO is, where it overlaps with SEO and AEO, and why crawlability, evidence, structure and practical judgement matter more than AI tricks.

Compare rendered HTML before and after a migration, checking headings, metadata, links, schema, body copy, media, crawl signals, and launch risk.

How to diagnose traffic loss after a WordPress to Next.js migration by checking redirects, rendered HTML, metadata, canonicals, and tracking noise.

A WordPress to Next.js migration checklist for URLs, content models, media, preview, redirects, metadata, schema, sitemaps, SEO, and launch checks.

A Next.js crawlability checklist for debugging sitemaps, robots.txt, canonicals, route generation, redirects, staging leaks, missing pages, and indexation.

Why JavaScript pages get crawled but not indexed, covering rendered content, metadata, canonicals, links, noindex rules, quality, and crawl signals.

A React SPA to Next.js SEO migration checklist for preserving indexing, redirects, metadata, rendered HTML, internal links, crawl paths, and launch confidence.

Greener software starts with engineering discipline: lighter pages, fewer wasted requests, better caching, leaner CI, and deliberate use of AI compute.

Why view source stopped being enough for modern web checks, and how rendered HTML, hydration, metadata, schema, crawl paths, and client output changed audits.

Automate copyright year updates across JavaScript, React, Angular, Vue, jQuery, PHP, and WordPress so footers do not go stale each January across stacks.

I am not a fan of carousels, although I have built many in my career. Here, I discuss why they hinder UX and SEO, and explore alternatives for engaging content.

Run build‑time SEO checks in Gatsby across routes, metadata, canonicals, headings, sitemaps, schema, redirects, CMS content gaps, and release confidence.

When it comes to text‑based sitemaps in Gatsby, gatsby‑plugin‑sitemap falls short. Fortunately, it is straightforward to implement using Node.js and GraphQL.

Local SEO is a technical problem too, covering crawlable content, structured pages, performance, metadata, internal links, and reliable local signals.
Learn how DDoS attacks overwhelm services with distributed botnet traffic, why they are hard to block and which mitigations can reduce the risk.