E-E-A-T; a framework Google’s quality raters use to assess content, standing for Experience, Expertise, Authoritativeness, and Trustworthiness. Not a direct ranking factor itself, but a heavy influence on the systems
A schedule that organizes planned content by topic, format, owner, publication date, and channel. A planning tool for maintaining consistency and coordinating content production.
The ability of an email message to reach the recipient’s inbox rather than being blocked, rejected, or filtered as spam. Deliverability depends on sender reputation, authentication, list quality, and engagement.
The percentage of people who interact with content relative to its audience size, reach, impressions, or another chosen base. A comparative measure of how actively an audience responds to content.
Content designed to remain useful and relevant for an extended period rather than depending on a short-lived trend or event. A durable asset that can continue attracting traffic and supporting
The percentage of pageviews for which a particular page was the final page viewed during a session. A diagnostic metric that helps identify where users commonly end their visits.
The use of triggers and workflows to send email messages automatically based on timing, behavior, or customer data. A scalable way to deliver relevant communication throughout the customer journey.
The use of email to communicate with an audience, nurture relationships, promote offers, and encourage action. A direct channel for education, retention, sales, and ongoing customer communication.
The ways people interact with a brand’s content, including likes, comments, shares, saves, clicks, and replies. A signal of how strongly content connects with its audience.
Exposure a brand receives through unpaid coverage, mentions, shares, reviews, or recommendations from others. Attention that is gained through relevance, reputation, or public interest rather than purchased placement.
