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Hi Matt, I am adding that image again. in this you can only 2 page have tingle icon where i can see the cached status but rest have no.  similar most of page have no cache status. so how i can check the cache status of pages. WWs5sCn

It's a Med Spa business, or people from US will not go Canada to take Spa services and all those. My target audience is only from Ontario, Canada..

Hi Patrick, I want to know about Brand Page on Google Plus. On brand page we don't give address like business page. So is there any process to to verify it on Google or Google track it automatically...??

Hi, You're site is not the only one - there seem quite a bit sites which redirect to these fake e-shops. Most likely the cause of this problem is a vulnerability issue with the slider on your site - check these links: http://wptavern.com/100000-wordpress-sites-compromised-using-the-slider-revolution-security-vulnerability & http://wptavern.com/critical-security-vulnerability-found-in-wordpress-slider-revolution-plugin-immediate-update-advised I noticed you already installed sitelock which is a good thing. You should however also block access to pages like yourdomain/wp-content/themes/maya/inc/admin_scripts/ .  Also check that Wordpress is up-to-date (as well as the other plugins you are using), change all your passwords on the server (also change your email passwords). If needed, get professional assistance to help you out of this mess, especially if you're not technically skilled. It's quite important that you now delete all the external content on your site. Don't postpone this - the brand owner could file a spam report, or even take legal actions (one of the url's your site is redirecting to seems to be a phishing site of canada-goose.com - http://www.jackenoutletde.org/login.html This case is quite similar to this one http://moz.com/community/q/chinese-site-ranking-for-our-brand-name-possible-hack - but the roles are different - this question is from a site owner which didn't rank for it's own brand name because of hacking issues (which would be Canada Goose in your case) rgds, Dirk PS you'll find a Belgian IP address in your sitelock logs - that's me, not the hacker

The cache info box shown in Google's cached pages is actually present but is being hidden by the website's design, specifically the div element with the classes "wsb-canvas body".

You must list a physical address.  If you provide service at their customer's location then you can use your home address. Here, you have the option to hide your address (if do not want to show it to public). You can get more info here-  Google Places Quality Guidelines You may also find this link helpful- http://moz.com/community/q/google-local-listing-no-physical-address

Two solutions: 1. Redirect all indexed pages to the proper pages on your new site using a 301. Resubmit sitemap, and do a fetch as google on all the new pages to get them showing up asap. 2. Make sure all the old pages return a 404 error. (home page will not be an issue). Once they are returning a 404, submit a url removal request for each old url. IMO, option 2 takes a lot longer, and you are at Google's mercy on how long they take to get to them all. Option 1 would be your best bet, as you will retain some page rank and weight from the old URL.

We could really use some Shopify expertise on this forum- I'm having the same issue!

The option to replace logo isn't available for suscriptions of $99. You need to have a better suscription.

Hi 1AKAL, If you have a physical location in those cities, then you would simply be building a location landing page for each office you have. These would be optimized with the complete NAP (name, address, phone) of each location and should feature good, unique content about the specific location. If you don't have physical locations in these cities, the choice to build out a page for each target city should be predicated on having something unique to say about each location. Check out: http://moz.com/blog/local-landing-pages-guide Find the business model in that post that describes your business model, and hopefully the recommendations provided will help you form a good, clean strategy. Please, let me know if you have any questions after reading that post.

Hi, Andy says, there is no magical number for this. We just can't say. The "100 links per page" advice stems from statements made in 2009, 2010 - Matt Cutts has recently said that this limit no longer applies: http://searchengineland.com/googles-matt-cutts-we-dropped-the-100-links-per-page-guideline-but-we-may-take-action-if-it-is-too-spammy-178197 That post and its video are probably the closest you will get to a clear answer on this. There was another thread more recently (2014) where this is further confirmed but I am having trouble finding it.

Hi there, thanks for your question! Do you mean that your CMS will not allow you to write titles and descriptions for each page? (Or, rather, that you cannot use the CMS to write titles and descriptions for each page.) If so, are they auto-generated? Finally, are you using a homegrown CMS, or something like Wordpress or Joomla?

This might be a shot in the dark not knowing much about your site - can you check in Google Webmaster to see if you accidentally removed your website using the Remove URLs tool? I know of someone that accidentally did this when copying a pasting a URL, but accidentally only copied their main website address and not the full URL (oops!) and their site dropped out of Google SERPs rather quickly. Just a thought...

Good tip, thank you

Thx Joel, But my question is still not answered that why or how these can be different if they are crawling for the same site. Rgds Jassi

**I want to ... promote websites ... with very poor ... content. ** Google devotes considerable resources to make sure these efforts fail.

Hi 1akal, Drilling further down into the GetListed.org page vzPRO linked to, you will find two sections that will help you: https://getlisted.org/static/resources/local-citations-by-city.html https://getlisted.org/static/resources/local-citations-by-category.html I also recommend that you check out the Local Search Ecosystem 2013 infographic to understand the relationship between data providers: http://moz.com/blog/2013-local-search-ecosystems Adam Steele wrote a very good post on US citations earlier this year: http://www.leanmarketing.ca/lean-top-50-best-local-citation-sources-in-the-usa/ However, if you are not located in a major city, you may not find a lot of preexisting lists of things like classified, local blogs, news sites, etc., for your city. You will likely need to do your research beyond the broad data provided by resources like the ones I've linked to, above. In that event, you will need to learn how to judge the quality of a citation. There is no standardized way to do so, but I really like Darren Shaw's article on this topic: http://www.whitespark.ca/blog/post/12-how-to-identify-quality-citation-sources Hope these resources help you!

Your brain is going to be the biggest tool here. A tool can say you're missing meta descriptions for 5000 pages, but if the site only has 100 pages and URL parameters are being indexed and increasing the URL count to 5000 URLs, you need to know that you really only have 100 meta descriptions to worry about, not 5000, and that your far bigger problem is the URL parameters. Here are a few Moz blog posts about audits that you may find useful, in addition to the post written by Danny that's already been shared: http://moz.com/blog/how-to-perform-the-worlds-greatest-seo-audit http://moz.com/blog/site-audits-deliverables-followup-and-implementation http://moz.com/blog/how-to-do-a-site-audit http://moz.com/blog/seo-site-audits-getting-started http://moz.com/blog/find-your-sites-biggest-technical-flaws-in-60-minutes

http://www.screamingfrog.co.uk/seo-spider/ Xenu To a degree webmaster tools Paid Moz version