28 articles
Devfinix is a full-service digital agency: custom web and mobile development, Shopify and WordPress builds, technical SEO and paid social. The articles here come out of that SEO practice, from the audits and the metadata work to the local-search problems that turn up on real client sites.
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Google's photo uploader has no location field, so a geotag has to go into the file before it leaves your computer. Here is how to put it there, and what three published tests say it will and will not do.
Every barber's profile has the same hours and the same booking link. The cuts are the only part that is yours. Here is the photo category Google asks for, how to shoot before-and-afters that stay matched, and who owns the picture afterwards.
Hours and a menu link are table stakes. The photographs are the only part a hungry person actually reads. Here is the photo set Google asks for, why naming your own dishes matters, and what the file itself records.
Dragging a geotagged photo onto Google Earth does nothing, because it never reads the file's GPS block. Here is what it does read, and how to give it that.
A first-party walkthrough that takes one photo from loaded to finished: the pin on the map, the copyright and licence fields most tutorials skip, batch tagging, and the check that confirms the location actually reached the file.
Floral search is intermediated in ways the checklists never mention. The one asset a marketplace cannot copy is your photography - here is how to keep your name attached to it.
A landscaping before-and-after is separated by months, not minutes. The interval is already recorded inside both files - here is how to read it, and why it matters more than a ranking tweak.
A before-and-after pair is the only proof a cleaning company generates on its own. Here is which fields make that pair checkable, and what Google's local ranking really runs on.
A studio is one address, so the photo workflow is small. Agree one coordinate, apply it consistently, and know why a 5am class photo can carry yesterday's date.
A planner's hard drive is a location database with no index. Here are the fields that turn thousands of venue photographs into something you can actually search, and the ranking claim to ignore.
Gym photos are interiors, and an indoor position often comes from Wi-Fi rather than satellites. Here is how to tell the difference, and why the ranking claim attached to geotagging does not survive testing.
Every before-and-after you shoot on a board already carries a coordinate and two separate clocks. Here is what holds them, how to check a file against itself, and the one ranking claim worth retiring.