u/Pantr1x

https://preview.redd.it/q8rxf89pz5kh1.png?width=1995&format=png&auto=webp&s=8e45ec7ad75e525f5ac27ebf8ec972c5d49d2dfe

I want all corners to be rounded how can i do that and why i have only some rounded?

Hey everyone,

I recently switched to EndeavourOS and I'm having trouble typing the "@" symbol.

On Windows, I used Ctrl + Alt + V, but this shortcut doesn't seem to work here on my Slovak QWERTY layout.

What should I do to fix this or set up the correct shortcut? Thanks for any help!

Hey everyone,

I’m currently optimizing content for an e-commerce site and ran into a dilemma regarding keyword density.

I recently expanded some product descriptions (specifically roofing/gutter supplies) and after checking, my primary keyword density jumped to 3.0%.

A few years ago, 3% might have been considered fine, but with Google’s recent updates focused on helpful and natural content, I’m worried this might cross into over-optimization territory.

I'd love to get your thoughts on a few questions:

1. What can actually happen if the keyword density is too high nowadays? Has anyone experienced ranking drops, penalties, or pages getting completely ignored by Google because of this?
2. What target keyword density do you usually stick to for product pages vs. blog posts?
3. Should I immediately tone it down to around 1–1.5% using synonyms, or do current algorithms focus enough on overall context that 3% won't trigger any issues?

Thanks in advance for sharing your experience!

Hey everyone,

I’m currently optimizing content for an e-commerce site and ran into a dilemma regarding keyword density.

I recently expanded some product descriptions and after checking, my primary keyword density jumped to 3.0%.

A few years ago, 3% might have been considered fine, but with Google’s recent updates focused on helpful and natural content, I’m worried this might cross into over-optimization territory.

I'd love to get your thoughts on a few questions:

1. What can actually happen if the keyword density is too high nowadays? Has anyone experienced ranking drops, penalties, or pages getting completely ignored by Google because of this?
2. What target keyword density do you usually stick to for product pages vs. blog posts?
3. Should I immediately tone it down to around 1–1.5% using synonyms, or do current algorithms focus enough on overall context that 3% won't trigger any issues?

Thanks in advance for sharing your experience!

I’ve been using an Ender 3 V3, so I already know my way around 3D printers and the whole workflow. Now I’m looking to upgrade to something better, faster, and specifically with multi-color printing capabilities. I'm looking for the best option under €500 that offers a reliable multi-color system and a noticeable step up from the Ender series. Any recommendations?

Hi all! Setting up a fresh headless Ubuntu Server. I used Cockpit in the past, but I'm looking to explore my options. CasaOS caught my eye because it looks really slick and clean, but I’d love to hear what the community recommends today.

I'm looking for a remote management tool / dashboard that:

• Has a great, modern, and clean UI.
• Is extremely user-friendly & beginner-friendly.
• Allows me to do as much as possible through the web interface with minimal terminal/CLI usage.
• Comes with useful built-in features (easy Docker app store, file management, system monitoring, etc.).

Is CasaOS the best way to go for this kind of setup, or should I look into options like Cosmos Cloud, Umbrel, Portainer, or stick with Cockpit?

Since I have an ultrawide monitor, I was thinking about adding some widgets to the sides of the screen, but I'm not really sure what to put there. Also, I'm not sure if the colors look good overall—how could I improve them?

https://preview.redd.it/ijdjlszg6khh1.png?width=3440&format=png&auto=webp&s=79324631e4739ad45b8b42bcd00df1deab6e14f6

Hi everyone,

I’m trying to get a better grasp of keyword cannibalization in e-commerce and how much it can actually hurt rankings.

Specifically, I’d love to understand:

• How it works in practice: At what point do similar product pages, variants, or categories start competing against each other for the same search intent?
• The impact: How severely can cannibalization drop rankings or confuse Google’s index?
• Best practices: What are the most effective ways to detect and fix it (e.g., canonical tags, 301 redirects, consolidating pages, or adjusting search intent)?

Would appreciate any real-world examples or advice on how you handle this on your sites. Thanks!

Hey everyone,

I've been running into a frustrating issue with my store/website recently and would love to get some fresh eyes on it.

Over the last few weeks/months, my SEO metrics have been consistently improving—my impressions and clicks (organic traffic) are steadily growing. However, my actual sales are continuously dropping.

Here are a few details about my setup:

• Organic Growth: Clicks and impressions are up in Google Search Console.
• The Issue: Conversion rate has taken a steep dive.

Has anyone experienced this disconnect between traffic growth and sales before? What are the most common reasons for this?

• Could it be intent mismatch (ranking for keywords that don't convert)?
• UI/UX issues or friction during checkout?
• Technical bugs affecting specific devices?

Any advice on where to start auditing or what metrics to dig into would be greatly appreciated!

Thanks in advance!

I've been using Gemini for research and side questions. Sometimes it gives really great answers, but other times they're absolutely terrible. For example, I asked Gemini what I could add to my website and attached a screenshot. It told me it couldn't edit images. I replied, "I don't want you to edit the image—I just want suggestions." Then it generated an image instead. After that, I said I only wanted layout suggestions, and it responded with some generic, unhelpful text. Eventually, it just ended the chat for some reason.

Getting mixed advice and want to sanity-check it.

Some people say: pick a narrower, lower-competition long-tail phrase for your focus keyword - easier to actually rank for, faster wins, especially for smaller/newer sites.

Others say: go for the bigger, broader (higher-volume, higher-competition) term even if it's harder, because that's where the actual traffic is and long-tail alone won't move the needle.

For context, I'm doing this for individual e-commerce product pages (not blog content) - each page targets one specific product variant, so the "obvious" keyword is usually already fairly narrow/long-tail by nature (product name + material + size, that kind of thing).

Curious how people actually decide between the two in practice - is it purely site authority/age based (new site = go narrow, established site = go broad), or is there more nuance to it? And does the calculus change for individual product pages vs. blog/category content?

Trying to get my head around this since "keywords" gets used for two different things and I want clarity on both.

1. The old meta keywords tag (<meta name="keywords">) — I know Google has ignored this since 2009. Just confirming there's no scenario in 2025/2026 where this still does anything, even indirectly (other search engines, some CMS/plugin behavior, etc.)? Or is this fully dead everywhere at this point?

2. Keyword usage/density inside the actual content — repeating an exact focus keyword phrase a set number of times through the body, headers, meta description (the kind of thing tools like Rank Math score you on). With how much better NLP/semantic understanding has gotten, is manually hitting a density target still worth doing on top of writing naturally, or has it become pointless/redundant?

Curious if anyone has real experience or data on #2 specifically — not looking for "just write naturally lol" as the whole answer, more interested in whether exact-match repetition still adds anything on top of good, natural, topic-thorough writing.