Lead

301 redirect refers to a code sent by a website’s hosting server to a browser. In practice, it means you’ll get redirected to a new page when you input the old URL.

For website administrators, 301 redirects shouldn’t be used in excess, but can be a good way to deliver relevant pages to users when the original page has been removed or the content has been merged into another page.

From an SEO perspective, the old page’s ranking will transfer to the new page.

The percentage of users on your website that leave the site without taking a single action. While no website has a 0% bounce rate, a high bounce can indicate that your site - or a particular page on a site - is not delivering the information that the user expected to see when they visited it.

A semantic HTML tag that denotes a webpage’s main subject. This is sometimes referred to as the page’s title, but in coding terminology, is different from the Title tag, which is the title that will appear on a browser tab. An H1 subject will only appear on the page itself.