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Reusing a URL that has already been redirected with a 301 redirect is indeed feasible, but it requires careful consideration. When you remove the 301 redirect and re-establish the original URL with new content, search engines like Google need time to re-crawl and re-index this URL. The success of this approach largely depends on the quality and relevance of the new content. If the content is high-quality, relevant to the keyword, and offers a good user experience, there's a good chance that the URL can regain its ranking potential. It's important to focus on on-page SEO, internal linking, and backlinking to aid in quicker re-indexing and potentially restore the URL’s authority.

However, there are risks involved. The URL may not regain its previous ranking quickly, especially for competitive keywords. The history of redirects might cause search engines to take more time to trust the URL again. Therefore, it's crucial to monitor its performance closely using tools like Google Search Console to track changes in ranking and traffic. If the URL is crucial for very important keywords and you're concerned about potential risks, you might consider creating a new, similarly optimized URL as a safer alternative. In summary, while reusing a previously 301 redirected URL is possible and can be successful, it's a strategy that requires a strategic approach, careful implementation, and continuous monitoring.

The ideal URL length for SEO is typically under 60 characters. Shorter URLs are easier for search engines to crawl and for users to read and remember. Keeping URLs concise, relevant to the page content, and including keywords can positively impact SEO performance. Avoid lengthy URLs with unnecessary parameters or characters.

Yes, it is possible to exclude subdomains from a campaign and to track a subdomain separately from the root domain.

To exclude a subdomain from a campaign, you can use the "Excluded domains" feature in the campaign settings. This allows you to specify specific subdomains that you do not want to include in the campaign.

To track a subdomain separately from the root domain, you can create a separate campaign for the subdomain and use the subdomain as the primary domain for the campaign. This will allow you to track the subdomain separately from the root domain and see its performance in its own campaign.

Keep in mind that if you are using Google Analytics to track your campaigns, you will need to set up a separate tracking code for the subdomain in order to track it separately.