James Slattery: https://i0.wp.com/.../2016/10/Silo-mindmap-640x323.png...
KJ Subz: James Slattery brilliant! I got it now. Basically nested structure (tree trunk, branches, sub-branches down to the leaves).
George G.: yes. you can also interlink between the `branches` where it makes sense. And Merry Christmas
Benj Arriola: KJ Subz that’s right, nested with branches... now the silos in those branches are like in columns of the same topic. The silo is a group of pages that are related or talk about the same thing. Another silo will be on another topic... and so on...
KJ Subz: George G. Awesome I got it now! Merry Xmas to you too.
KJ Subz: Benj Arriola you explain it rather well. It`s clear beyond any shadow of doubt!
Jamie Barrett: KJ Subz it’s a good idea to link back to your homepage too from the bottom pages 😉
KJ Subz: Galin Stefanov very informative that! Makes eminent sense. Good to know Google values it immensely!
Kortni Remer: Bruce Clay really has some great stuff on it. Here is a good place to get started. https://www.bruceclay.com/seo/siloing.htm
Michael Martinez: Silos are also called sections, categories, sub-sites. They don`t confer any SEO advantages over other ways of organizing large websites. Their chief benefit is in helping people quickly understand what they will find on a site, but many sites break the promise of categorization by assigning pages to multiple categories, tags, labels, etc. It is okay to do that as long as you don`t make it confusing. Some sites break categorization with multifaceted (dynamic) navigation schemes. You often find those schemes in ecommerce. Siloing is a useful method for keeping things simple, which is helpful when you are not sure about how to prioritize complex content structures.
Andrew Simpson: Also found hub and spoke pages very effective...https://blog.hubspot.com/news-trends/topic-clusters-seo
Scott Cooney: Yeah there are silos or clusters. Human proof designs explains it in depth.
What exactly does Silo`ed structure mean in SEO? 
