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Patrick, Sorry. I am a newbie and can't find you on the PM username list. I sent an email to the address in your profile. Thanks again. Melissa

Hi Saddat! Thank you for your comment! Below are two more link building strategies you can employ by using the Link Opportunities tab in Open Site Explorer. Select the Reclaim Links tab to find broken pages on your site that have inbound links. You can then redirect these links to a working page. Select the Unlinked Mentions tab to see sites (and pages) that mention your company but do not link to you. You can then sort these by mention authority and if you see a reputable site that you respect, reach out to request a link. Hope this helps! Thanks, Kelly

Thank you both for your expertise!  Marie your article is a marvelous resource.  We will continue to dig into the GA but will also seriously consider pursuing the landing page suggestion with a nofollow link out.  Since we are rewriting content as well as redesigning, it seems that will produce the best chance to heal the site.

Hey Patrick, Thank you very much for your answer, it is very helpful.

Hi Cocoonfxmedia, Thanks for sharing the websites. Yes, it appears you're dealing with a website that's walking a very fine line (arcimedia.co.uk) at the moment. One look at its backlink profile and you can see how over optimized the website's anchor text truly is. Unfortunately, this isn't uncommon, especially in the digital marketing/web design niche. This proves that Google's algorithm isn't perfect at identifying spammy backlink profiles. It may also be the case that their website has a few authoritative links point to it or another website that 301 redirects to it. The only real solution is to continue to fight the good fight. I wouldn't be surprised to see this website pop out of the search results at some point in the future due to an algo update or manual penalty. It's a hard pill to swallow, but I would continue to focus on your local SEO efforts (building quality citations, local links, engaging local content, acquiring reviews, etc). It isn't worth jeopardizing the long-term potential of a website, in my opinion, to receive short term rankings. Best of luck,

That would be awesome, indeed! While I can't make any sort of promises, I'll definitely recant your tales of groggy, sleepless eyes on a frosty Sunday morn to our Product Team to see if there's anything we can do

ahh ok...gotcha. Thank you non-the-less!

Great suggestion we'll try that thanks Vic.

Hi Dirk, Many thanks for your help. I will look at adding some useful videos to help improve pages , user engagement and time on the site. Many thanks Pete

Hi there This is more from a search standpoint and how much of your title will show. If your titles are getting the main point of the content across in SERPs, with keywords toward the front of the title, then you should be fine. That said, I would not add too many or repeat keywords as this could be consider over optimization and keyword stuffing, which can trip spam filters, and it will also make your titles long. Here are some tips from Moz on title tags, there is also a tool to test your title tags and their appearance. Hope this all helps! Good luck!

[https://apkcover.com/roblox-mod-apk](<a href=)">nice game

That's a pretty big debate, actually. Google's Matt Cutts has said that they don't provide any SEO value, but that doesn't necessarily mean that they hurt you. In my opinion, they're still useful for their intended purpose—informing the press about newsworthy events. By my understanding, best practices include 1) make sure the links in the press release are nofollowed, and 2) avoid posting the press release verbatim on your own site. This actually came up in Q&A back in March. That thread might help clear things up for you. There are a few articles linked in the original post if you really want to get into things. Sorry that's not a more definitive answer. As I said, it's definitely something that's debated.

Awesome response Dirk! Thanks again for your endless help!

Don't know. It probably depends on which images you fetched and rendered. I did some image searches and wasn't able to find many images on your site, only the ones whose actual file names were visible in the HTML.

Cheers Dirk, I will look to implement this fix, as always you've been great!

Top, thanks!

Hi, To stop moz crawler you have to mention below text in robots.txt for dev.domain.com User-Agent: rogerbot Disallow: / Hope this helps. Thanks

Hey Rajiv, I don't think there is anything wrong with this approach as you're just updating your previously published post with some links and this is what all marketers suggested. Usually this happens,  when you intend to update your most/least traffic acquired pages. I'd suggest you to work on these things as well, Add an editor's note. Something like, "This post was originally published at "date" and has been revamped or updated with latest information" Remove outdated content. Update the facts according to latest studies. Add more internal links if you have produced new relevant pages. Update screenshots if required. After all these changes, share your article again and I'm sure it will get more traffic/ exposure and look more natural. Hope this helps! Thanks,