Guides
Internal links and site structure
Connect related pages, find orphans and broken links, and build hubs that help readers and crawlers find the right page.
7 guides in this category.
Build a Useful Topic Hub in WordPress
Write a hub page around one reader task, give each supporting article a stated role, and link them in the order readers need, instead of relying on a date-sorted archive.
Find Orphan Pages in WordPress and Give Useful Pages a Home
Compare the URLs you have published with the pages a crawl from your homepage reaches, check each gap, then link the pages that deserve a route in.
Link Useful Articles to Your WordPress Service and Product Pages
Add a link from an article to a service or product page at the point where the reader's question becomes a need the offer meets, and skip it where there is no fit.
Find and Repair Broken Internal Links After WordPress Content Changes
Find each broken link's source, trace it to the post, menu, pattern or template that stores it, choose a live destination, and fix the link itself instead of relying on a redirect.
Rewrite Weak Internal Link Anchors Without Stuffing Keywords
Find anchors that hide where a link goes, rewrite them inside their sentences so readers can predict the destination, and avoid forcing search phrases into every link.
Run an Internal Link Audit on a Small WordPress Site
Crawl your own site, record every internal link with its anchor and response, then sort the defects by what readers need so you fix the important paths first.
Update Internal Links That Point Through Redirects or to Duplicates
Compare the URL each internal link uses with its final and canonical URL, confirm the pages are equivalent, then point the link straight at the page readers should reach.