ExpoElectronica

Why it matters

Every other page on the site says 13–15 April 2027. On these four, a visitor reads a different event: opening hours or a deadline for 2025 that have already passed, or text that looks as though it belongs to another show.

Update each one to the 2027 details, or remove the dated lines until they are known. These are the pages people use to plan a visit, so they are worth doing first.

Where to change it

Strapi → the page named → the text that carries the dates

Why it matters

Download the 2025 Program Schedule, Download the Hall Plan and View the Agenda Plan for 2025 all have their link set to “#”. Clicking one only jumps to the top of the page, so a visitor looking for the programme or the hall plan gets nothing.

Link the current files, or remove the three buttons until the files exist. The two buttons with “2025” in their label will need renaming once they point at the 2027 files.

Where to change it

Strapi → Conference Programme → Quick Links → each of the three buttons → Link To

Why it matters

All four are published and in your sitemap, so Google is told about them. The three “Media Title” galleries were on the 15 September report and are still live. The Partners & Sponsors (Demo) page is new.

Unpublishing each one clears every problem in this item at once. If any of the three galleries is a real gallery that was never finished, give it a real title and a short description instead.

Where to change it

Strapi → each record → unpublish

Why it matters

The page reads: “This intelligence report gives Indian welding and industrial companies the practical compliance foundation…”. This is an electronics exhibition, so a visitor reading it will wonder whether they are on the right site.

The suggested wording below is a starting point. Please read it over before publishing.

Where to change it

Strapi → Compliance Report (/download-compliance-report/) → the introduction text

Why it matters

Each pair is the same story under two web addresses. Google sees them as competing copies and picks one at random, and the credit the article earns is split between them.

For each pair, keep one copy and unpublish the other. The Redirects entry matters: it means anyone who saved or shared the old address still lands on the article. Where nothing else decides it, keep the copy without “-1” at the end.

Where to change it

Strapi → Articles → the copy you do not want → unpublish, then Strapi → Redirects → add an entry from the removed address to the one you kept

Why it matters

Each of these leads a visitor to a “page not found”. Two are the same mistake: About ITE now lives at /ite-group/, and two pages still point at the old /about-ite/ address.

Where to change it

Strapi → the page or article named → the link in the text

Why it matters

Each of these was opened in a real browser, so they are genuinely broken and not just refusing automated checks. Four are the hotel buttons on Plan Your Travel, which is where a visitor goes to book a stay.

Where to change it

Strapi → the page or article named → the link or button → edit its address

Why it matters

This has been on the list since August. The four links work, but every click takes an extra hop before it lands, on every page of the site.

Where to change it

Strapi → the footer → the text column (four edits on one screen)

Why it matters

This is unchanged since the 15 September report. The description is the grey text under your link in a Google result, and it is the two lines that decide whether someone clicks you or the result below you.

On these twenty-three galleries the Short Text field holds one word and nothing else — “ExpoElectronica” on 17 of them and “expo-electronica” on 6 — so that is the entire search result. Suggested wording is below for every one; please read it over before publishing, because it goes out in your name.

Where to change it

Strapi → Media Gallery → the gallery record → Short Text

Why it matters

The Media Gallery page shows galleries that were picked by hand, and these four were never added to that list. No page on the site links to them, so visitors can only reach them if they already know the address.

Open the page and add the four to the gallery section’s list.

Where to change it

Strapi → Media Gallery page → the gallery section → its list of galleries, and its title field

Why it matters

Nothing appears under their title in a Google result. None of these pages has an SEO block yet, so add one with a description. Suggested wording is below; please read it over before publishing.

Where to change it

Strapi → the page → add an SEO block → Meta Description

Why it matters

Nobody should arrive at a form’s confirmation page from a search result. The other nine thank-you pages on the site are already set up correctly: each has an SEO block with noIndex ticked. These four have no SEO block at all.

Add one to each and tick noIndex. They drop out of Google and out of the sitemap, and nothing changes for someone who has just submitted a form.

Where to change it

Strapi → each page → add an SEO block → tick noIndex

Why it matters

Every image can carry a short written description. A screen reader reads it aloud to a blind visitor, and Google uses it to understand what the picture shows. When the picture is the only thing inside a link, that description is the link’s only name.

The first three images below sit on every page. Their field is empty, so a screen reader announces them as links with no name. This has been open since 24 August. Three edits cover every page of the site, which is the best return of any image task here.

Where to change it

Strapi → Media Library → open each image → Alternative text

Why it matters

Every page has an empty JSON-LD field. That field is a hidden block of information telling Google what the event is: its name, dates, venue and organiser. It is what lets Google show an event card in search results instead of a plain link.

Start with the homepage. ExpoCifra’s homepage already carries one, so copy its JSON-LD field, change the name, dates and web address to ExpoElectronica’s, and paste it into the homepage’s SEO block. That one edit is the most valuable.

Do not fill it in on other pages yet. On most of them we first need to make the site display it (see what we are handling below).

Where to change it

Strapi → Homepage → SEO → JSON-LD

Why it matters

Visitors and Google can only reach these pages if they already know the address. For each one, either link it from somewhere or unpublish it. Only your team knows which pages are still meant to be found.

The two Radio Electronics pages are the same “Radio Electronics — An Animated Series” page twice. Keep one, unpublish the other and add a Redirects entry from the removed address to the kept one. Then link the kept one from somewhere, or unpublish it too.

Where to change it

Tell us, or act in Strapi → the page → unpublish, or add a link from a related page

Why it matters

Each sector page shows “23,400+ Visitors”, “825+ Exhibitors” and “23+ Countries Represented” as a table in the page text. On a 390-pixel-wide phone screen the table needs 462 pixels. It does scroll sideways, so nothing is lost, but “23+” is entirely off-screen, “Countries Represented” is cut to “Co” and “Rep”, and nothing tells a visitor to swipe.

We raise it because the hidden figure is one of the three headline numbers.

Where to change it

Tell us which option you prefer. Rebuilding the strip is an edit in Strapi on each of the four sector pages

Why it matters

On most pages, some text does not have enough contrast against its background to meet the widely used accessibility standard. It is all in your brand colours: the white text on the green buttons, the bold green labels, and the titles and submit buttons of the embedded forms.

Nothing is broken, and the site can stay as it is. Changing it would alter how the brand looks, so it is your call.

Where to change it

Tell us which option you prefer — the change itself is ours to make

Why it matters

The site loads a tracking tag from Apollo. On all 233 pages checked, the tag’s request is answered with an error, so it is not working as set up. This has been the case since August.

Either the tag’s ID is corrected, which only whoever owns the Apollo account can supply, or the tag comes off the site. Which one depends on whether you still use it, and only your team knows that.

Where to change it

Whoever owns your Apollo tracking account — or tell us to remove the tag from the site