Site Hierarchy Best Practices for Location-Specific Pages?

Looking for some advice. Recently, unveiled what seems to be a critical problem with why my clients' web pages are coming back as 'crawled but not indexed' in Google Search Console.

A little background history, I recently started working with this client who was looking to grow their local seo. They are a service-based company. So showing in front of local searches is important to the company's success.

Their current URL structure uses /near-me/county-name/ or /near-me/city-name/. I know this was a common practice a few years ago to help show up in front of the common "near me" searches users make. But the problem we're running into is that these pages are coming back as non-indexed. What is going to be the best way to fix this URL structure? Is the /near-me/ fad no longer working for showing up in front of near-me searches? Would a better URL structure be /state/county-name/city-name/? Any advice would be greatly appreciated.

reddit.com
u/FrozenNorth69 — 3 hours ago

Open AI Advertising

OpenAI has recently opened up its digital advertising to the general public to start advertising on ChatGPT. I believe this could be the new way of digital marketing, with so many users going to these AI platforms to get their answers, versus the generalized search on Google. With it being so new, there's not a lot of information out there about what is working and what isn't working. So, if you've recently started a campaign within OpenAI advertising, how has it been going? Have you seen success so far? What's been working and what hasn't been working?

reddit.com
u/FrozenNorth69 — 4 days ago