The length of time a user browses is helpful for inclusion, but it is not a decisive factor. Search engines consider several factors when evaluating quality and rankings, and user behavior is one of them. User time spent can be used as a metric to assess quality, but it's not the only criterion.
Search engines evaluate the value and ranking of users based on factors such as user behavior data, content quality, page structure, and link relationships. If the user stays on the website for a long time, browses many pages, and has a high return rate, it indicates that the user is interested in the content and services, and this positive feedback can be used as a basis for search engines to evaluate the quality.
However, the amount of time a user spends browsing alone does not guarantee inclusion and ranking. Search engines also need to consider other factors such as content quality, readability, originality, external link quality, etc. If the content is of poor quality, confusing structure, or has other issues, users may not be able to rank and perform well even if they spend a long time browsing it.
Therefore, in order to improve the inclusion and ranking, it is necessary to consider a number of factors, including optimizing the structure, providing valuable content, and establishing external links. At the same time, we continue to pay attention to user feedback and behavioral data, and continuously improve and optimize** to improve user experience and search engine rankings.