

If we’ve detected that a particular result has one of the above issues ( refering to point 1- 6 of this tutorial) with its title, we may try to generate an improved title from anchors, on-page text, or other sources. Google gives the following explanation of why it changes your Title tags: First view his video below to get a clear idea of how Google picks rich snippets for your blog or website. We refer few when it comes to taking authentic SEO tips and Matt Cutts is one of them who is Google's Webspam team head.

Today's post will prove that you are responsible for 70% of the times your Title tags look different in Search results and the remaining 30% of the times, its Google who can be blamed. The SEO configurations below are not limited to Blogger blogs and can be easily applied to any website you are running with slight modifications. Out of many options, 4 of our tested experiments and 6 proposed by Google have remarkably improved our search appearance and really helped in displaying the original page titles in search results that we used for our blog posts. This really annoyed us and we dig down to make some changes to our blog template to reduce the chances of an automatic title change.

Just recently we observed the Home Title of our blog modified completely inside Mobile search results. Sometimes Google could even add your homepage URL to the end of a title tag. All BlogSpot and WordPress blogs have their page titles replaced with different keywords. This algorithm has effected publishers from all platforms. You might have seen the annoying habit of Google to rewrite your tags in Search results.
