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Hi Simon, If your sites are only a few hundred pages and Moz is crawling 50k pages, you definitely have some crawl issues on your sites. Reducing the number of pages Moz can crawl won't fix these problems - you should have a good SEO take a look at your site to find out why so many pages can be crawled and find out if they really need to be crawled (they probably don't). You can then take the appropriate steps to improve how search engines (and crawling tools) crawl your site by blocking access to these pages. There's really no need to change your Moz subscription level for this problem. Cheers, David

Hi there, Sam from Moz's Help Team here! There isn't an 'Account Settings' area specifically - it's actually split into four groups. All you need to do is head to moz.com/subscriptions and you'll see multiple options here: http://www.screencast.com/t/1kSLMm0xae3G Let me know if I can help with anything else!

Thinking about this further, Wix, for example - would have multiple sites on one server. The same underlying code runs a wix website, but the content is different. This is kind of like the scenario we have, although obviously we're not as big as Wix and we'll have fewer sites on the same server. But that's the scenario - same underlying CRM that clients use to 'build' their site, so in that sense some of the code/framework is the same, but each client adding their own content. There is no way around that the code is the same, but the content is different - so that should be OK - right?!

I am not familiar with LDA, but most people refer to LSI in regards to online content optimization. This stands for Latent Semantic Indexing and can be synonyms and abbreviations, as well as keywords related to the keyword that you search for on Google. A good free tool for discovering LSI Keywords is LSIGraph- https://lsigraph.com/. Here are some LSI Keywords for Piedmont Bike Tour which you mentioned above: piedmont cycling routes self guided cycling tours piedmont italy piedmont college cycling puglia bike tours northern italy bike tours bike through italy bike tours italy best tuscany bike tours cycling piedmont italy self guided bike tours puglia puglia bike tours tripadvisor puglia cycling routes cycling in puglia tripadvisor apulia bike tours puglia cycling holiday bike hire puglia self guided cycling puglia italy bike tours reviews 3 day bike tours italy italy bike tours self guided italy bike tours tuscany guided cycling tours italy best bike tours italy bike riding tours italy italian cycling tours giro d'italia cycling italy north to south cycling routes in italy cycling in italy self guided italy cycling guide lonely planet cycling italy italy motorbike cycling tours in italy road bike tours italy tuscany bike tours tripadvisor one day bike tours in tuscany tuscany bike tours self guided tuscany 3 day bike tours duvine tuscany bike tour true tuscany bike tour florence bike tours tripadvisor best bike tours in tuscany Hope this helps! If you write long-quality content, you often will find yourself automatically including "LSI Keywords" in your content, but a general awareness of them is good to have, and can be good for on-site optimization testing, just don't keyword or LSI Keyword stuff :). Best of success!

Moz Bar has a Keyword Difficulty tool that generates right on your SERP - if you don't have Moz Bar downloaded, I would highly recommend!

Indeed. Luckily organic is the client's top traffic and conversion source.

Hi! Nathalie, from DashThis again. I'm glad you're liking some of our features, namely, the ease-of-use of our system! Just wanted to let you know that Gab, your account manager here, has actually just written you an email to answer your questions regarding our integration with Moz, as well as to address a few other concerns of yours! Hopefully, we can get you everything you need with the DashThis - Moz integration!

@ehsan Hi ehsan I know this is a very old topic and i shouldn't bring it up but i also couldn't find any answer for this issue. i have the exactly problem here with my keyword طرح لایه باز  in mihantarh.com . have you been solved this issue? i really looking for right answers but nothing happens for a while. can you please take a look at my site and keywords?

I feel that it is a big benefit. Essentially with popular plugins like Yoast's WordPress plugin, work by listing your website and not the youtube link. If you're looking to convert traffic on your website, why send users to youtube?

LSI has never been a real thing, this according to Bill Slawski...http://www.seobythesea.com/2018/01/google-use-latent-semantic-indexing/

Hey Mark, Seems like the best way to handle this type of issue is to use a dynamically assigned hidden form value and use a query string to assign the value. You may already be doing this, but if not here's Squarespace's support document for this. As Martijn stated, to maintain this value across multiple page views you will need to implement a session variable or cookie. This can be a time consuming effort and possibly one that may be best ignored for the time being, but if you're looking for more accurate tracking will be your best bet. I reviewed squarespace's support documentation and there does not appear to be a way to natively do this, so speaking with the client's development team is likely best. Let us know if we can be of any further assistance on this! Regards, Trenton

Hi there, As others have said, submitting to good quality directories is fine and won't cause you any problems. Try to focus on ones which have value to your business such as good local coverage or are focused on your particular niche/industry. Also put plenty of effort into the listing itself to provide as much info as possible to make your listing good quality. Hope that helps! Paddy

No reason to use both. I would even go as far as to say I wouldn't recommend it. 301 and canonical have different purposes.  301 forwards user to another page. Canonical removes the page from the index but the user is still browsing that page. I guess you know that. I wouldn't want to give Google even the slightest chance to mix it up and read it wrong.

My experience is similar to EGOL's. A carefully-implemented domain migration usually settles out within two or three weeks. There will still be some hiccups in certain terms etc for an additional couple of weeks, but those are usually in an upward direction as the new site is an improvement over the old. If it's been two months and you haven't' yet at least returned to previous levels, it's time to get going on a thorough audit to figure out why and correct. Tough spot to be in as someone who wasn't involved in the original build, but it does give you the benefit of fresh eyes. The key is to question everything - don't take anyone's assurance about what was done in the migration. Prove each item for yourself before accepting that it's been done properly. Good luck! Paul

That's so nice of you to say, Roman. Thank you.

Maybe I should .24/7. So, other than sassy one liners, what do you do? I'd love to hear some constructive input. However, If you don't have anything constructive to add, that's okay. I'm sure you're really busy. Super busy.