Step 1
Main domain explains the network
The root domain owns brand positioning, category discovery, directory pages, and supporting trust content.
Methodology
How TestOnline structures a scalable online test platform
This methodology explains how the main domain, category landing pages, and focused subdomains work together to create a stronger product architecture.
Step 2
Subdomains own focused journeys
Each subdomain handles one assessment topic, one clearer user journey, and one more tightly aligned intent cluster.
Step 3
Internal links follow intent, not brute force
The network uses category hubs and carefully chosen related links instead of sitewide mass interlinking.
Editorial Standards
What makes the platform feel professional
A strong test platform is not just a list of tests. It needs category context, comparative language, and a consistent explanation layer.
Category pages explain when to choose one assessment over another.
Each subdomain has a focused value proposition and its own result flow.
Trust pages on the main domain reduce ambiguity for users and search engines.
Metadata, sitemap structure, and schema are aligned with the network model.
FAQ
How does TestOnline decide which assessments belong together?
Assessments are grouped by user intent first, not by country code or internal folder structure. Relationship, self awareness, and work are the three highest-level discovery categories.
Why use separate subdomains instead of putting everything on one path?
Separate subdomains keep each assessment journey focused, while the main domain provides the category context, trust content, and editorial structure that ties the network together.
How are internal links chosen?
Internal links are selected based on adjacent user intent, related outcomes, and category fit. The goal is to help users continue meaningfully, not to create artificial link wheels.
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