u/Acrobatic-Note5177

I keep seeing marketers talk about using free platforms like GitHub (97 DR) Pages for backlinks.

The setup looks simple:

1. Create a repo
2. Add an index.html page
3. Turn on GitHub Pages
4. Add your site link

Curious if anyone here has actually seen good SEO results from this method?

I keep seeing marketers talk about using free platforms like GitHub (97 DR) Pages for backlinks.

The setup looks simple:

1. Create a repo
2. Add an index.html page
3. Turn on GitHub Pages
4. Add your site link

Curious if anyone here has actually seen good SEO results from this method?

I’m trying to learn more about simple SEO strategies that still work today.

One method I found was using GitHub (97 DR) Pages to create a public page with a website link.

It sounds easy, but I’m not sure how effective it really is.

What free backlink methods are working best for you lately?

I recently saw people using GitHub Pages to create simple public pages and link back to their websites.

The basic idea is:

• Create a public GitHub repository
• Add a simple HTML page
• Enable GitHub Pages
• Add your website link

Some marketers say it helps with indexing and backlinks.

Has anyone here tested this for SEO? Did it help your rankings or traffic?

For Shopify store owners, what frustrates you most during app onboarding?

Too many setup steps, confusing dashboards, long tutorials, forced account creation, or something else?

I’ve noticed apps that give one quick result fast usually feel much easier to adopt than apps trying to explain every feature upfront.

We keep getting the same questions about shipping times, tracking, and delivery dates before customers place orders.

For store owners here, what actually helped reduce repetitive support tickets for you?

Better FAQs, delivery estimations, chat widgets, tracking pages, or something else?

[ Removed by Reddit on account of violating the content policy. ]

Biggest onboarding mistake Shopify app developers make?

Trying to explain every feature before the merchant gets their first result.

Most store owners don’t want a long setup tutorial. They want one quick win in the first 2 minutes.

Good onboarding should feel like:

• install
• configure
• see value immediately

The best apps reduce friction, use smart defaults, and guide users step-by-step instead of overwhelming them with dashboards and settings.

A simple onboarding flow usually converts better than adding more features.

After working with Shopify merchants, the 3 biggest things store owners hate in Shopify apps are:

1. Hidden pricing or surprise charges after installation
2. Apps that slow down storefront speed and hurt conversions
3. Complicated setup that needs a developer for basic features

Most merchants don’t mind paying for apps. They just want apps that are fast, transparent, and actually solve problems without creating new ones.

Honestly, simple UX + reliable support matters more than “100 features” for most Shopify stores.