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Hi Jarno, Unfortunately I can't really reveal the domain name because of our privacy policy...:( The extra thing I can provide though is that I was able to see only 440 results from google(44). I wasn't able to see the remaining so I have a feeling that Google went a little overboard here. Since the clients offer giveaways you might be right that google detects all the links pointing to this domain that are shared by visitors or prospects. What do you think?

thank you very much

Hi Laurent, These terms can have slightly different meanings depending on what report you are looking at, but most commonly these terms will be in reference to Google Analytics, so definitions for this report can be provided here. The organic search report in Google Analytics is to show the user what kind of traffic has come to website organically (which is to say, users who have visited the site by searching for a related query). Keywords are the search terms used to find websites, and the terms people use with their websites in order to attract relevant traffic. These keywords are naturally non-paid. Paid keywords are keywords with a high search volume and competition, utilized by Google Adwords to create advertisements which show in searches for these keywords. For each click these advertisements receive, the merchant will pay the advertiser (Google) a small amount for the prime location of the ad in relation to the search. It is always good to have a high amount of organic search traffic as it means Google is picking up your site easily and users are finding the site naturally. Paid keywords are good to use in higher volume searches where a site may have trouble ranking otherwise. For more information, the Google Analytics help page can guide you further.

Hi James, Per Moz's Documentation on On-Page-Reports: The On-page summary automatically generates reports for any of your campaign keywords that rank in the top 50 of your primary search engine. The URL that it grades is the same URL that appears in the search results. For instance, if you have 75 keywords ranking in the Top 50, you should have 75 On-Page Reports. This generation happens automatically within 24 hours of when your rankings are updated.

This does not look like an error, this is what is supposed to happen. You say this is a "Notice" not a "Warning" or "Error". I think they are just letting you know it is there.

As Mihai noted, the Just Discovered Links is a beta feature that gets it's tweet data from Topsy. So if your tweeted link appears in our Topsy feed, you'll see it here. If you're a PRO member, you can also track recent links and metions through Fresh Web Explorer, which uses feeds instead of tweets for discovery. http://freshwebexplorer.moz.com/

Sorry it took awhile to respond. I have found the error still existing using Xenu link sleuth tool. Not sure why webmaster tools doesn't detect it anymore, maybe it is being deindexed and will just take some time to go away. I will keep  waiting and trying anything i come across. Thank you for your help.

Yes it should. However, as Alan mentioned below, if you still have links pointing to the 404 pages, Google will always attempt to crawl them, and will keep you informed that you have errors. If you do have external links to those 404 pages, you can 301 redirect them to an appropriate page using .htaccess. This way you'll keep the link value and also get rid of the Webmaster Tools error. If you don't have any links to them, then yes, Google will eventually stop trying to crawl them.

Hi Joel, I would also like to thank you for the answer. I'm not really experienced in the area so, I just wanted to ask you, how could I disable the self-referential canonical tags to solve the issue? Hope you can help! Thank you! Tiberiu

Peter, Thank you for responding to my question. I actually noticed that the pages that Moz is considering as duplicate content, is not a duplicate. However they are very similiar with slietly difference. I do not how to tell the crawlers not to index as a duplication. Thank you

If you have access to your website source code, you could always just do a search for absolute anchor tags throughout your site, ending at the protocol (so, search for the beginning of the tag like so " If the site was built correctly, you would only use absolute URLs for external links. This would give you a quick count. But it's not foolproof, as as the anchor tags may not be consistently coded.

Hey Nancy, Thanks a ton for writing in! Personally I would love to see more too  We really appreciate feedback and feature requests; they help us decide what parts of our software development to prioritize. Here's the feature request forum we use to collect ideas: http://seomoz.zendesk.com/forums/293194-seomoz-pro-feature-requests You can vote for features you'd like to see and suggest your own, both of which help our product team in deciding what to build next. Add your request there and hopefully we'll see it come to fruition sometime down the line. Thanks again, and best of luck! Have a great day, Peter Moz Help Team.

Thanks, guys! Your responses were really helpful. It was a bug on our Drupal, sending wrong redirect codes.

My personal feeling about term frequencies on pages is that it's like chasing your tail.  Whatever way Google uses term frequency measurements is so wrapped up with a bunch of other machine learning algorithms that you couldn't possibly come to any real conclusions about its employment as a stand alone factor. It's time to jump off the frequency bandwagon. As Matt Cutts says, Google is moving from "strings to things"--meaning a more holistic understanding of the page is where things are going.

In a nutshell, your site isn't reporting any authority because Moz's crawler hasn't discovered any links to your site yet. Moz's index doesn't cover the entire web, so you can find site that are new and/or don't have many links don't get included in the Mozscape index. You can find out more about why your site isn't showing any authority here: http://moz.com/help/pro/open-site-explorer-faq For info, Majestic site explorer is showing 155 links from 4 external domains. None of these are particularly strong. Getting (earning) links from more authoritative domains will help Moz discover your site and increase your sites authority in the eyes of google too. A couple of quick observations. Your site is pretty light on content. I would definitely recommend investing in creating more content around your audiences goals, problems, concerns etc. If you become the definitive/trusted resource you'll earn those links. Also, Looking at the site in google, there appeared to be a large margin on the right hand side of the page, pushing the content off the right hand side of the window. I had to scroll across to the right to see it.

SEMRush.com can do this for you, but you need to upgrade to the Guru level to get access to historical data. It will give you the info for you and any competitor you want. The Guru level is about $149 a month. It doesn't require an annual or minimum commitment so you could join at that level for a month and drop back to free once you felt like you'd gotten the data you needed. Does that help?

Hey there, Thanks for the question. How you have your robots.txt set is actually preventing all bots from even touching on those pages, not just the engines. If you had a directive allowing RogerBot access to those pages it would be able to touch on them and register that they are blocked from the Search Engines in the robots.txt. Since our crawler strictly adheres to the robots.txt file you won't have anything populated there. I hope that makes sense. Feel free to reach out if you need more information. Cheers, Joel.

When you're using the code like this as you've mentioned:  for the page http://www.aaa.com/en/bbb/ccc/vvv/nnn/ then you're using the right tags.

Hi Erik, Thanks for writing in. Can you clarify a bit on how you have the profile set up? Do you track the same UA code on both domains, as with this method: https://support.google.com/analytics/answer/1034342?hl=en? If so, we aren't able to break out the data into the separate domains and we can only track the traffic data based on actual code and we don't see the domains associated with the code to be able to break the data out. In order to track domain specific information, each domain would have to have its own UA code in order for us to provide domain specific information through our connection to your GA account. I hope this clears things up. Please let me know if you have any further questions. Chiaryn Help Team Ninja

Unfortunately I'm not able to provide you a specific timeframe when links from Just-Discovered Links would appear in the Mozscape index. From the blog post linked above, Mozscape has it's own crawl scheduling timeframe. Because of the time it takes to identify links, schedule, crawl and index them, it will typically be several weeks before links will appears in the Mozscape index. The high domain authority of linking domains will help ensure the links are included in the index, but do not help in speeding the process of getting links indexed. I hope this helps!