Showing posts with label Youtube channel complete course. Show all posts

Saturday, June 2, 2018

8 Tips for Growing Your Channel With Trending Topics

gondalpro June 02, 2018 0

8 Tips for Growing Your Channel With Trending Topics

Hi gondalpro, what do Pokemon Go, Fidget Spinners, Hot Glowing Knife and the Ice Bucket Challenge all have in common?

At some point in the past these were all super hot YouTube trends and they can give your channel a huge growth injection if you get it right.

Eight Tips and Tricks on How to Ride the Coat-Tails of a Trend

1. Subscribe to YouTube's auto-generated channels for topics you're interested in to discover what content is trending right now.

2. When you identify a trend, don't just copy it. Reshape and mould it into content that defines you as a video creator. Give it a unique twist only you can do!

3. Subscribe to big YouTubers in your area of interest. They are trend setters in themselves and you should adapt their trending content to fit your audience.

4. Some trends can be planned for in advance such as Christmas, new movie trailers, elections, video game releases.... These are called tentpole events. Plan them into your YouTube schedule.

5. Setup Trend Alerts Emails that will notify you of all the best videos being released on a topic. You can schedule the pace of the videos from everyday to every month.

6. Use the Most Viewed Tool to search for trending videos from channels of a similar size to yours. They will be adding their own spin on trends to make it work for them.

7. ACT FAST! Trends are fleeting and soon become saturated. If you have an idea on a trending topic don't mull it over, go for it now!

8. If you have a hit trending video, double-down and make more content as fast as possible. On the flip side, be ready to drop the trend when it tanks.

Next time we'll look at how to match yourself up against similar channels so you can compete for the right audience no matter how big or small your channel is.

gondalpro,

gondal

gondal pardesi

http://gondalpro.blogspot.com/

i am gondal pardesi you ask me any question i am free for guide

Saturday, May 12, 2018

How To Solve | Misleading metadata on YouTube | carefully 100% solve pro...

Unknown May 12, 2018 0

Youtube channel complete course

How To Solve | Misleading metadata on YouTube | carefully 100% solve problems

How To Solve | Misleading metadata on YouTube | carefully 100% solve problim

If you believe a video of yours was removed in error due to this policy, please visit your video manager page to appeal the decision.

how to solve problim

not tag copy and past in description

and not use other video tag your is not releated

for example your video on dish but your use tag film and other data

this very big error not this

work

all tag /title / description other video releated delete

orignal tag creat this your video releated

i am gondal pardesi
you ask me any question i am free for guide

Wednesday, April 11, 2018

10 Crucial YouTube Ranking Factors in trending

Unknown April 11, 2018 0

Youtube channel complete course

10 Crucial YouTube Ranking Factors in trending

It may be hard to believe, but YouTube is the second largest search engine in the world behind Google, and the second most visited site on the web.

This is the kind of traffic you can’t ignore. In other words, by harnessing the power of YouTube, you can increase your brand’s visibility exponentially.

However, with 300 hours of video uploaded per minute, making your content stand out from your YouTube competitors can be tough – so learning the techniques for getting a video to rank well on YouTube is of prime importance.

In this article, we reveal ten of the most important ranking factors that are key to optimizing your YouTube presence. By the time we’re done, you’ll have a far clearer idea of what you need to do to achieve greater success with YouTube.

1. Channel Keywords

A properly optimized YouTube channel goes a long way in helping search engines understand your content – and as a result, optimization can increase your ranking both within YouTube itself, and within search engines such as Google.

The YouTube algorithm places quite a lot of importance on metadata, and channel keywords are a significant part of that. They’re essentially one or two word descriptions of your channel that gives users an at-a-glance idea of what your content is about. They can be added from the advanced settings of the Creator Studio within your YouTube dashboard.

However, channel keywords are only an effective ranking factor if they’re used correctly. Before choosing them, make sure to conduct thorough research into the keywords related to your industry and brand. A couple of good tools that can help on this front are the Google AdWords Keyword Planner, and Rank Tracker.

2. Video Title

On-page search engine optimization (SEO) is just as important for YouTube videos as it is for blog posts and other web content. Again, metadata is a big ranking factor for YouTube videos – and that includes, of course, your video title.

Titles give a first impression of your video to search engines, YouTube, and end users – and a well-titled video will ultimately attract more traffic and increase your views.

Shorter titles generally work best, as longer titles can be cut off depending on the browser, device, or search engine that people use. With that in mind, try to limit video titles to five words or less.

Finally, keywords should be placed at the start of your title, and should always be relevant to the video in question.

3. Video Description

Along with your video title, the video description is one of the most important YouTube ranking factors.

As YouTube and Google can’t extract information from your video, they need a text description to determine your video’s content. If you don’t include one, and therefore give search engines no way to ascertain what your video is about, your rankings could suffer.

Your video description should be at least 250 words, and just like your title, include relevant and suitable keywords.

For further SEO benefits, place your main keyword in the first 25 words of the description, and link to external URLs, such as your social media channels and related blog content.

4. Video Tags

Tags are one or two word descriptions that offer YouTube a further insight into your video’s topic and content. While they don’t impact on rankings as much as your video’s title or description, tags are still an important element.

They can also help users to find your content. Essentially, tags are keywords – so think about the types of phrases people might use when searching for your video. For example, if your video is about on-page SEO, then you could use tags such as “optimizing blog posts” or “on-page SEO”.

Finally, keep in mind the keywords you’ve used for the rest of your channel. Again, make sure that the tags you use are relevant, and don’t go overboard. Ten well-researched and relevant tags are better than 20 generic ones that will get lost in the shuffle.

5. Video Quality

Video quality is an incredibly important ranking factor, and high-definition (HD) videos rank better than lower-quality ones. In fact, YouTube prominently highlights HD videos in its search results:

Most importantly, video quality has a huge effect on the user experience – a low-quality video containing top-notch content could potentially send viewers elsewhere.

Unlike Google and Bing, which use backlinks and other signals to determine the quality of a piece of content, YouTube can’t do this. It means the focus is on user interaction to determine quality content – and if user engagement is negative, it sends a pretty strong message to YouTube’s crawlers.

Put simply, no matter how great your SEO is, if your videos aren’t HD quality, they may not rank very highly.

6. User Experience Metrics

As mentioned above, YouTube places a lot of focus on user engagement when ranking videos, and it uses multiple user experience metrics to determine the quality of your videos.

As YouTube doesn’t use backlinks, it analyzes user experience metrics such as comments, subscribes after watching, likes and dislikes, and shares – then uses them as a basis to determine the quality of your content. If YouTube sees that your video engages users (i.e. has lots of comments, likes, and shares), it will rank better than a video with little engagement.

Similarly, if you gain subscribers to your channel directly from a video, it sends a huge signal to YouTube that the video is an amazing piece of content.

Video retention, which is the percentage of your video that people watch, is another very important user experience metric. For example, if you have a five minute video and people only watch a minute of it, the lack of interest sends a pretty strong signal to YouTube that your video doesn’t satisfy the viewer.

Essentially, if someone likes your video enough to watch it in full, like it, leave a comment, or subscribe, it sends YouTube a message that it’s an excellent video that other people will want to see.

One of the easiest ways to get comments is to ask your viewers a question during the video. In the same vein, asking people to subscribe and give the video a thumbs up is another way to get more engagement from your viewers.

7. Watch Time

Since late 2012, YouTube has used what it refers to as “watch time” to determine (in part) the quality of videos.

Watch time essentially refers to the length of each viewing session. Before its inception, YouTube relied on view count alone, meaning that even if a video had a high bounce rate, it would still rank well, as long as it had a lot of views.

Relying on view count alone to assess video quality was a method open to manipulation and abuse – like buying views, for example. Furthermore, it didn’t provide a good indication of relevance or quality.

Nowadays, YouTube places a lot of value on watch time. Its algorithm prioritizes videos that lead to a longer overall viewing session over those that get more views.

Using the YouTube Analytics Views Report and the Audience Retention Report, you can see which videos have the best and worst view times, and plan your future content accordingly.

A good way to increase the length of a user’s viewing sessions is to use annotations and leave links to other videos in the description box.

8. View Count

While YouTube places a lot of focus on watch time, views are still a vital YouTube ranking factor. More views equal higher rankings – especially for competitive keywords.

Quite simply, if you want to rank highly for more competitive keywords, then your videos need to get a lot of views.

That’s why you need to take steps to get your video content out there on other platforms. This increases the visibility of your videos and can up your view count.

An easy way to get more eyes on your videos is to embed them into your blog posts. Sharing them on social media platforms, forums, and sites like Quora can also increase views.

9. Thumbnails

Thumbnails have a big effect on click-through rates – meaning the right one could maximize your views and thus your ranking.

YouTube can automatically generate a thumbnail for your video by taking a screenshot from your video. However, videos that have customized thumbnails always outperform those that use automatically generated images.

With that in mind, always take the time to create and upload a custom thumbnail for each of your videos. It should be aesthetically pleasing and capture the viewers’ attention. It should also be relevant to the video’s content.

Thumbnails with a 1280 x 720 px resolution and a 16:9 aspect ratio generally perform best.

10. Closed Captions & Subtitles

For videos that contain spoken-word content, YouTube allows you to add captions. However, adding closed captions is something that a lot of publishers neglect to do, which is a big mistake.

Adding closed captions to your videos is beneficial for rankings for two key reasons:

It opens up your video to a much larger audience, including deaf viewers and/or those who speak a different language to the one spoken in the video. All this boost view counts, and thus, your rankings.
Close captions are crawled by search engines, and as such, can give you a major rankings boost.

YouTube does offer automatic captioning, which is far from perfect, and you may have to make corrections. Alternatively, you can upload the captions yourself.

Conclusion

With the sheer amount of content that’s uploaded to YouTube every minute, getting your videos to rank highly and stand out on the platform can be tough.

However, by paying attention to the ranking factors below, you can get your content to rank better:

Channel keywords
Video title
Video description
Video tags
Video quality
User experience metrics
Watch time
Views
Thumbnails
Closed Captions

What has been your biggest challenge when it comes to getting your videos to rank in YouTube? Let us know in the comments below, and remember to keep these ranking factors in mind when creating your next YouTube video!

We Analyzed 1.3 Million YouTube Videos. Here’s What We Learned About YouTube SEO

Unknown April 11, 2018 0

Youtube channel complete course

We Analyzed 1.3 Million YouTube Videos. Here’s What We Learned About YouTube SEO

how to youtube video ranking

#Who to youtube video trending

#youtube video trending tips

We Analyzed 1.3 Million YouTube Videos. Here’s What We Learned About YouTube SEO

We analyzed 1.3 million YouTube videos to better understand how YouTube’s search engine works.

Specifically, we looked at the correlation between ranking factors — like views, comments and shares — with YouTube rankings.

We learned a lot about YouTube SEO. And I’m sure you will too.

Here is a Summary of What We Discovered:

1. Comments appear to be an influential ranking factor. We found that a video’s comment count strongly correlates with higher rankings.

2. Longer videos significantly outperform shorter videos. The average length of a first page YouTube video is 14 minutes, 50 seconds.

3. We discovered that video views have a significant correlation with rankings.

4. The number of shares a video generates is strongly tied to first page YouTube rankings.

5. There’s a moderate correlation between a channel’s subscriber size and rankings. This means that even small channels have a chance to rank their videos in YouTube.

6. Video likes are significantly correlated with higher rankings.

7. “Subscriptions driven” has reasonably strong correlation with rankings. Therefore, videos that result in new subscribers have an advantage in YouTube search.

8. We found a very small relationship between keyword-rich video tags and rankings. This could represent the fact that YouTube can now understand video content without the help of metadata.

9. Videos that contain an exact match keyword in their video title appear to have a slight edge over videos that don’t. This means that including a keyword in your title may improve your rankings by a slim margin.

10. We found zero correlation between keyword-optimized video descriptions and rankings.

11. HD videos dominate YouTube’s search results. 68.2% of videos on the first page of YouTube are in HD.

I have detailed data and information of our findings below.

Video Comments Have a Very Strong Correlation With Rankings

YouTube encourages creators to publish videos that maximize engagement. Needless to say, comments are a strong indicator that people are engaging with your video.

But does YouTube use comments as a ranking signal?

Our data suggests that they do:

As you can see in the chart above, the more comments a video has, the higher it tends to rank. Considering YouTube’s emphasis on user engagement, this result isn’t a big surprise.

Key Takeaway: Videos with lots of comments tend to rank best in YouTube.

Longer Videos Outrank Short Videos

When it comes to video SEO, should you create short videos? Or are you better off with longer videos that cover a topic in-depth?

We analyzed our data to find out.

Our data shows that longer videos tend to significantly outrank short videos.

In fact, the average length of a video ranking on the first page of YouTube is 14 minutes, 50 seconds.

What’s happening here?

YouTube has publicly confirmed that a video’s total watch time is a key ranking signal.

Also, in 2015, Google was granted a patent for an algorithm that uses “watch time” as a ranking signal.

In short, YouTube wants to promote videos that keep people on YouTube for a long period of time. Longer videos accomplish this best, hence the preference for longer video content.

Another theory is that longer videos provide more overall value in a single video. This is true for “how-to” videos as well as for content designed to entertain. The value that longer videos provide may encourage more interaction signals (including comments and likes) that ultimately impact rankings.

In fact, if you do a cursory search of popular keywords, you’d be hard pressed to find a short video (< 3 minutes) ranking highly in the search results.

Key Takeaway: Longer videos perform best in YouTube search. The average video on the first page of YouTube’s search results is 14 minutes, 50 seconds long.

Video Shares Are Strongly Tied to Higher Rankings

Google has consistently denied the fact that social signals play a role in their algorithm.

However, YouTube’s algorithm works independently of Google. So there’s a possibility that YouTube uses shares from social media networks like Facebook, Twitter and LinkedIn as a ranking factor.

In fact, we did find that shares have a strong correlation with higher rankings in YouTube:

It’s important to note that we used YouTube’s public share report for this analysis.

Why is this important?

One of the major issues of using social shares as a ranking signal is that they’re easily gamed. Anyone can can hand someone a few dollars in exchange for sharing a piece of content 100 times on Facebook.

This isn’t the case on YouTube.

Unlike sharing content using a webpage’s social sharing icons, YouTube knows which users share video content…and where they share.

This tracking makes this signal much harder to game.

Combine that with the fact that YouTube encourages publishers to create highly-shareable content (and that YouTube reports shares in YouTube Analytics), and you have a strong possibility that the relationship between shares and rankings is more than a chance correlation.

Key Takeaway: Highly-shared videos outrank videos with fewer shares.

A Video’s View Count Is Significantly Correlated With Rankings

Video views used to be YouTube’s #1 ranking factor.

The thought was that: lots of views=popular video=quality video.

However, YouTube discovered that views often serve as a poor indicator of video quality.

So they changed their algorithm to emphasize factors like audience retention and engagement:

However, we discovered that a video’s total view count continues to have a significant correlation with rankings.

It appears that you still need a critical mass of views to rank in YouTube. (In fact a YouTube engineer stated that, while views aren’t as important as they once were, YouTube still uses them).

That’s because, without views, your video can’t generate the other signals that YouTube uses to evaluate your video’s quality (like total watch time and comments).

But at a certain point, views have diminishing returns.

That’s why you often see high-quality videos rank above lower-quality videos (even when the lower-quality video has significantly more views).

Key Takeaway: Video views are significantly correlated with higher YouTube rankings.

A Channel’s Subscriber Count Is Moderately Correlated With Rankings

We found a moderate correlation between a channel’s total subscribers and rankings:

This is good news if you run a small or new channel.

Unlike Google, which seems to have a preference for big brands, YouTube is more likely to rank content from “the little guy”.

For example, for this popular keyword, videos from two small channels outrank a video from a channel that has over 2 million subscribers:

This type of result isn’t uncommon on YouTube.

(Of course, channels with millions of subscribers have an edge. But our data shows that this advantage isn’t as significant as you may think).

Key Takeaway: Channels with lots of subscribers have an advantage in YouTube. However, videos from smaller channels consistently outrank videos from popular channels.

Videos With Lots of Likes Outrank Videos With Fewer Likes

It’s no secret that YouTube prefers videos that engage their audience.

And video “likes” serve as a powerful engagement signal. After all, likes are a crowdsourced way of evaluating how the YouTube community feels about your video.

That’s the theory. But what does the data say?

Our study revealed a significant correlation between likes and video rankings:

This suggests that YouTube may use likes as a ranking signal.

However, as you know, correlation doesn’t always mean causation.

Videos with lots of likes are also likely to be high-quality. And high-quality videos generate other ranking signals (like audience retention) that YouTube values.

Key Takeaway: YouTube may use likes as a direct ranking factor. Or it could be that heavily-liked videos generate other signals that YouTube truly cares about.

Videos That Result in New Channel Subscribers Rank Higher Than Videos That Don’t Generate Subscribers

If someone really enjoys a video on YouTube, what are they likely to do? Subscribe to that channel so they can see that channel’s future videos.

In other words, a video that encourages lots of new subscribers is a sure sign of quality.

Not only that, but getting new subscribers is an extremely hard metric to game at scale.

Sure, you can get a few people (or bots) to subscribe to your channel after watching a video. But it’s much more difficult than generating thousands of fake views or likes.

Knowing that, its likely that YouTube uses “subscriptions driven” as a ranking factor.

Our data did indeed show a significant correlation between “subscriptions driven” and higher video rankings.

As they do with shares, YouTube displays the number of subscriptions driven underneath each video:

(Publishers can choose not to show this information publicly).

Like with most metrics, you can boost the number of subscribers your videos generate by creating world-class video content.

However, you can also ask viewers to subscribe:

I’ve found that a clear call-to-action to subscribe significantly boosts my “subscriptions driven” on each video.

Key Takeaway: “Subscriptions driven” has a reasonably strong correlation with higher YouTube rankings.

Keyword-Rich Tags Have a Weak Correlation With YouTube Rankings

In the early days of online video, platforms like YouTube relied on metadata to understand your video’s topic.

For example, YouTube would analyze your video’s title, description, tags…even your video’s filename. Essentially, the more text you could attach to your video, the better.

Today, YouTube can “listen” to every word of your video (without needing you to upload a transcription):

Knowing that, does YouTube still use video tag metadata?

We found a weak correlation between keyword-rich video tags and rankings:

While tags don’t appear to be as important as they once were, our data shows that they still make a small dent. So it makes sense to use them.

(Also, YouTube recommends that you use descriptive tags. This suggests that they still use tags to understand the content and context of your video).

Key Takeaway: Including your target keyword as a tag may help with rankings. But the overall impact of tags appears to be small.

Keyword-Optimized Titles Are Slightly Correlated With Rankings

Traditionally, you video’s title was piece of metadata that YouTube put a lot of emphasis on.

However, we found that including an exact keyword in your video title only has a slight potential impact on rankings:

These findings could mean a few things:

It could be that YouTube has de-emphasized the importance of video titles. However, this seems unlikely as YouTube has stated that: “Titles contain valuable information to help viewers find your videos in search results.”

What’s more likely is that YouTube has developed a deeper understanding of a title’s meaning (beyond simple keyword matching).

In other words, they may use a less-sophisticated version of Google’s semantic search. If so, YouTube wouldn’t need to see a specific keyword in your title to rank you for that query. A synonym would do the job.

In fact, its common to see videos ranking well in YouTube for popular keywords…even when they don’t contain the exact term in their title.

Key Takeaway: Using your target keyword in your title may help you rank for that term. However, the relationship between keyword-rich video titles and rankings is very weak.

There’s No Correlation Between Keyword-Optimized Descriptions and Rankings For That Term

Does including a keyword in your video description help you rank for that term?

According to our data, keyword-optimized descriptions don’t have any impact on rankings:

This finding contradicts a common “best practice” of video optimization: keyword-rich descriptions.

There are a few possible explanations for this finding:

First, like with titles, YouTube may not require an exact keyword in your description to understand what your video is about. For example, let’s say that your target keyword is: “how to grow tomatoes”. Using terms in your description like “growing tomatoes” and “the best way to grow tomatoes” may work just as well.

Second, there’s the possibility that YouTube uses “keyword appears in a video’s description” as a ranking signal, but it’s so small that we weren’t able to measure it. In fact, we found several videos with no description at all ranking highly on the first page. This implies that your video description isn’t nearly as important as user-generated signals (including views and “subscriptions driven”).

Third, it could be that YouTube now ignores video descriptions as a ranking factor. This is unlikely as YouTube states that: “Well-written descriptions with the right keywords can boost views and watch time because they help your video show up in search results.”.

Despite this finding, I still recommend writing keyword-rich descriptions.

Why?

An optimized description helps you show up in the suggested videos sidebar, which is a significant source of views for most channels.

Key Takeaway: There’s no correlation between keyword-optimized descriptions and rankings for that term. However, I still recommend writing keyword-rich descriptions as they can help your video rank for related terms (and appear as a “suggested video”).

HD Videos Dominate The First Page of YouTube’s Search Results

Do high-definition or standard-definition videos perform best in YouTube search?

We discovered that HD videos appear significantly more often than SD videos on YouTube’s first page:

This data can be interpreted in two ways:

First, it could be that YouTubers that create the best video content also tend to record in HD. Therefore, this is an instance of correlation only telling part of the story.

Second, there’s the possibility that YouTube has an inherent preference for HD video content.

It’s difficult to determine the full impact of HD vs. SD from our correlation data alone.

Regardless, the vast majority of videos that rank well in YouTube are in HD. In fact, 68.2% of all videos on YouTube’s first page are in HD.

Key Takeaway: HD videos are significantly more common than SD videos on the first page of YouTube’s search results.

Summary and Conclusion

I’d like to give a big “thank you” to Zach Russell for collecting and analyzing the data we used to make this study possible. I’d also like to thank Qi Zhao for helping us with statistical analysis.

And if you’re curious about how we conducted this study, here’s a link to our methods.

Now I’d like to hear from you:

Which result was most surprising to you?

Or maybe you have a question.

Either way, leave a quick comment below right now.

gondalpro

Information technology and trading and Earning classes tutorial

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Saturday, June 2, 2018

8 Tips for Growing Your Channel With Trending Topics

Saturday, May 12, 2018

How To Solve | Misleading metadata on YouTube | carefully 100% solve pro...

Wednesday, April 11, 2018

10 Crucial YouTube Ranking Factors in trending

10 Crucial YouTube Ranking Factors in trending

1. Channel Keywords

2. Video Title

3. Video Description

4. Video Tags

5. Video Quality

6. User Experience Metrics

7. Watch Time

8. View Count

9. Thumbnails

10. Closed Captions & Subtitles

Conclusion

We Analyzed 1.3 Million YouTube Videos. Here’s What We Learned About YouTube SEO

how to youtube video ranking

#Who to youtube video trending

#youtube video trending tips

We Analyzed 1.3 Million YouTube Videos. Here’s What We Learned About YouTube SEO

Here is a Summary of What We Discovered:

Video Comments Have a Very Strong Correlation With Rankings

Longer Videos Outrank Short Videos

Video Shares Are Strongly Tied to Higher Rankings

A Video’s View Count Is Significantly Correlated With Rankings

A Channel’s Subscriber Count Is Moderately Correlated With Rankings

Videos With Lots of Likes Outrank Videos With Fewer Likes

Videos That Result in New Channel Subscribers Rank Higher Than Videos That Don’t Generate Subscribers

Keyword-Rich Tags Have a Weak Correlation With YouTube Rankings

Keyword-Optimized Titles Are Slightly Correlated With Rankings

There’s No Correlation Between Keyword-Optimized Descriptions and Rankings For That Term

HD Videos Dominate The First Page of YouTube’s Search Results

Summary and Conclusion

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