If you have a blog or a website written by authors, Google offers you a new feature--the original author--and I'm sure you won't reject the good experience.
Introduction: Google will now be able to display your name and avatar in the search results-if the search for this article is you write. Clicking on the image will open your Google profile page. Now, do you want to see a living example?
What's the benefit of doing that?
As the publisher of the content, doing so can clearly show the original author of the article in Google search results.
There is another benefit to doing so-your Google hits will be higher. Because Google's search pages are usually text-mostly, people tend to have more visual elements (like your avatar).
How to achieve
This new feature is very popular, and even more exciting is that it is not difficult to implement, just a few minutes.
Let ' s get started:
The first step: if you don't have the "about Me" tab in your blog, create one and connect it to your Google profile page.
This is very important. When you create a hyperlink, remember to add rel= "me" to the connection, as shown below.
< a href= "Https://profiles.google.com/your_ID" rel= "Me" >my profile</A >
Step two: Next you have to make sure that all the posts you write have a link to the "About Me" page. The hyperlink should have a rel= "author" feature, as follows:
< a href= "http://yourwebsite.com/about/" rel= "author" >my short bio</a >
Step three: The last step. Sign in to your Google profile page to add a custom combo point to your "about Me" page. Tick and save before the My exclusive page option.
Three steps to get it done. Next, wait for Google to capture your content and test the link. Open the rich snippets tool and copy and paste the URL of one of your blogs into the preview box. If the result shows the validated author (see below), you are successful.
error correction processing :
If Google is still reluctant to display your avatar on the results page, you can try the following methods:
Make sure that you have a complete picture in the author page, and if you have written a personal resume, link it to another personal information page.
Your Google profile is as complete as any other online personal information and includes links to your site.
Google picks up thumbnail images of your profile, so use a real picture of yourself (don't use icon files). Of course, the picture is lot better, even if it is compressed into a 50x50 thumbnail.
Via:labnol/translation: Valley Rice http://goofan.net/