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Hey Zhiwen, If I'm understanding your question correctly, I think all you need to do it go to this URL - http://www.opensiteexplorer.org/domains?site=emailmarketing.comm100.com%2Fnewsletter%2F - which will take you to the Linking Domains tab in OSE. Make sure the dropdown menu is set to "this page" then click the "Export to CSV" link on the right side of the page. You need to be Moz Pro member in order to download anything from OSE, so unless you're a paying member, you won't be able to export any reports from OSE.

Anyway, you shouldn't trust in those numbers in terms of correlation with rankings. Those are kind of "old" metrics that Google does uses, but given the other "hundreds" of signals they use you will be able to see sites without any trust, popularity or whatever metric Moz shows ranking above sites with lots of power... Even more now, when many of those "power" sites may have site-wide, or partial penalties of any kind...

Use http://www.opensiteexplorer.org/ to find out if bangle-box.co.uk or www.bangle-box.co.uk is stronger then Use a 301Redirect tool here Redirect 301 to make the site to www. or no www. redirects use http://www.htaccessredirect301.com/htaccess-redirect-www-to-non-www.html http://www.htaccessredirect.com/index.html http://www.htaccessredirect301.com/ http://www.htaccessredirect.net/ Thomas

Hi there! I agree and also recommend Followerwonk. Rand did a Whiteboard Friday on this topic last year which you can view here: Using Followerwonk to Grow Your Twitter Account. Good luck!

We never had any link building strategies. External followed links has gone from 346-402. The site had amazing seo completely by luck, the site was redone in November and so there has been renewed focus on seo the last few months.

If you're getting the 2 different reports for the same Keyword against domain.com and domain.com/index.html then it's very likely that it's an issue from your site and not from the software: Even though domain.com and domain.com/index.html are the same page to you and I, Google treats them as separate documents. To make matters worst, you might even get penalized for duplicate content when both those pages get indexed, so you need to take one of these actions: Do a 301 redirect from domain.com/index.html to domain.com Use the canonical tag on the _index.html _page to point at domain.com Hope this helps, Bogdan

as in numbers of pages in the crawl will be reduced after dupe fixed with canonical, or numbers in the crawl will stay the same but just not reported as errors.  The site i'm examining is over crawl limit (10000+ pages) with loads of dupe content errors so if fix via canonical will that reduce number of pages in the moz crawl (not errors) like a 301 would ?

Hi Everyone! I am very sorry about the reports being incomplete. I can confirm this is also consistent with my own account. I will have our engineers take a look at this and I will let you know as soon as this is resolved! Cheers!

Yes Open Site Explorer does allow you to compare up to 4 URLs to a given URL of your choosing.

It could be noted that depending on the DMOZ listing you are going after, in the vertical or niche you focus on, it could be months to get a listing approved depending on the moderator watching that category. Just a little something to consider after you submit the site, if you haven't already. Don't submit multiple times Also - if you are using the DMOZ listing (after it's live and approved), and have a specific "description" or "title" for the site or page you are using, and don't want to use it across Google's search index, make sure to use the META field on your page. NOTE: This will only apply after your listing if/when is approved in the DMOZ directory. I took a small piece of the content from Google's product support page below and pasted it in right here: One source Google uses to generate snippets is the Open Directory Project. You can direct us not to use this as a source by adding a meta tag to your pages. To prevent all search engines (that support the meta tag) from using this information for the page's description, use the following: To specifically prevent Google from using this information for a page's description, use the following: If you use the robots meta tag for other directives, you can combine those. For instance: This is a good Google Product Support page to visit about TITLES and DESCRIPTIONS and how they handle sometimes overriding the TITLE or DESCRIPTION field based on your DMOZ directory listing. Cheers and good luck!

Hey Liam, Thanks for following up. Unfortunately, we use thousands of dynamic IPs through Amazon Web Services to run our crawler and the IP would change from crawl to crawl. We don't even have a set range for the IPs we use through AWS. As for throttling, we don't have a set throttle. We try to space out the server hits enough to not bring down the server, but then hit the server as often as necessary in order to crawl the full site or crawl limit in a reasonable amount of time. We try to find a balance between hitting the site too hard and having extremely long crawl times. If the devs are worried about how often we hit the server, they can add a crawl delay of 10 to the robots.txt to throttle the crawler. We will respect that delay. If the devs use Moz, as well, they would also be getting a 403 on their crawl because the server is blocking our user agent specifically. The server would give the same status code regardless of who has set up the campaign. I'm sorry this information isn't more specific. Please let me know if you need any other assistance. Chiaryn

Thank you!

Hi Peter, I understand now, thanks a lot for explaining that to me. Cheers, Oli

Yeah, unfortunately, the decision was made -- as part of the hype -- not to mix the message to say that PRO users didn't need to sign up for the waiting list.

Thanks, I did that. Hopefully we'll see that functionality soon.

No worries - glad to help!

I did not know that Keri! Years I did not know that! Great advice

Hi Joe, Moz is a growing company, but we still don't have quite the crawling and computing power that Google does, and we're not able to crawl the entire web with OSE. We focus on crawling the higher-quality sites and links, which could explain why these links don't show in your report.