Given the following forum post:Basics of how internals of Construct workI've used GameMaker in the past. And I  know some C++ and have used a few 3d  engines with it. I have also looked at  Unity, though I didn't get too much  into it. So I know my way around  programming etc...My question is, how does construct  work internally? I know it allows  python scripting, which itself is  technically interpreted, though  python is pretty fast as far as being  interpreted goes. But what about the  rest? Is the executable that gets  cre...The forum software will take the first 150 chars of the first post as the page meta description, and the title will be the thread title.  All ok.  So in Google it will appear as:Basics of how internals of Construct workI've used GameMaker in the past. And I  know some C++ and have used a few 3d  engines with it. I have also looked at  Unity, though I didn't get too much...http://www.domain.com/forum/basics-of-how-internals-of-construct-work.htmlNow the problem is (not so much with this thread, but other ones) is the first 150 chars don't always create the best meta description.  Is it worth my time to cherry pick threads and manually set their description/title tags so they read like:Internal workings of Construct 2Events aren't converted to any other language. The runtime is a standalone compiled EXE application, which is optimised and actually very fast. Your events...http://www.domain.com/forum/basics-of-how-internals-of-construct-work.htmlThe H1 on the page is still the original title, but we have overridden the title and description to look more friendly on search results.Is this advantageous forgetting the obvious time cost?
Highly SEO optimised forum posts
seo;forum
Titles are one of the more important on-page elements and are, in my opinion, worth trying to get as accurate and relevant as possible. It does, however, look like the titles are already relatively optimized in terms of your target audience - they reflect the subject matter in the way your audience would search for it.Meta descriptions you can leave out (like SE), as if they don't match the query, then Google will just cherry-pick the best matching content that matches.So it becomes down to and effort/outcome issue - and I'd suggest that you could end up down a rabbits-warren of over-optimization in this case.