One of the most important things is to express the needs not only the solutions. It helps the team to find the best way to find a good way to solve the problem.

To resolve the clash between SEO and web developers, I would focus on clear communication and teamwork. I’d make sure both sides understand that the goal is to create a user-friendly site that ranks well on search engines. I’d explain why SEO elements like site speed, mobile optimization, and structure are important, and work with the developers to find a solution that works for both. My approach would be to collaborate, find common ground, and make adjustments where needed to achieve the best results for the site.

I would start by aligning our goals, focusing on user experience and SEO benefits. I’d suggest a meeting to discuss specific points of conflict, providing data to support SEO needs while listening to the developers’ design concerns. Finding a compromise, like SEO-friendly design elements that don’t compromise site performance, can bridge the gap. By collaborating and respecting each other’s expertise, we can create a site that satisfies both SEO requirements and design standards.

To handle SEO differences with web developers, I’d first start with a friendly discussion to align our goals for a user-friendly, search-optimized site. Next, I’d highlight SEO benefits that support design, like faster loading and mobile-friendly layouts, using examples to show impact. Simple SEO tips, like using correct headings and adding alt text to images, keep changes easy for them. Using tools like Google PageSpeed can help us test improvements together. Lastly, I’d keep them updated on SEO best practices to build understanding over time. This way, we work together for a site that’s good for users and search engines alike.