Welcome to the Q&A Forum

Thanks, Benjamin.  It's not that we don't know how, I was more interested in best-in-class examples on the internet.  I've seen examples of slideshows/galleries that either have regular pagination or they have a jquery slideshow implementation that doesn't load new pages.

Just curious if there are non e-commerce examples of 'view all' pages out there.

Does anyone have a good example of a photo gallery with an optional view all page implementation?  The only view all examples I can find are ecommerce pagination.

Tried that too.

Robert we tried everything.  We had both www and non www verified, and and set the preferred domain to www.

During this ridiculous exercise we went back and verified both, redid the redirects and tried the process all over and keep getting the same error.

Thanks for trying.

Lisa

Followed Google's instructions for using the Change of Address Tool in GWT to move rethinkisrael.org to www.fromthegrapevine.com.  I'm getting this message, "We tried to reconfirm ownership of your old site (rethinkisrael.org) and failed. Make sure your verification token is present, and try again."Even though the site is verified, we undid the DNS change, and checked the meta verification tag.  The tag is correct.  And, since the site is ALREADY verified there was NO way to 'veryify' in GWT again.  The message in GWT says "verification successful."We redid the DNS change, tried again to do the address change and get the same error message. Any ideas?

I agree you SHOULD be ok, but not knowing exactly what you're duplicating, I thought I'd send this video from Matt Cutts on content stitching.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Z13-yP3Zhns

If you're moving a site, Google's recommendations are to move the content and redirect. However, it sounds like you're looking for a fresh start.

Are you sure it's the links?  Are you also concerned about EMD penalty or just hoping for a fresh start?

Good luck!  I hope it works.  Whenever I'm having a hard time trying to figure out a solution, I try to find examples out there of who's already accomplishing it and back into it.  Keep me posted!

Rather than getting hung up on the 'MD' part for the Google Plus profile itself, have you considered setting up a page for 'Doctor Bla Bla bla' and then on the website for which you're establishing authorship, the user name can be whatever you want.

If you go to Google AdSense and look up 'Doctor' under people and pages, you'll find plenty of profiles that begin with 'Doctor' in the name.

You just need to establish an approved profile in Google, and you can provide extensive credential information in the 'About' section.  Then link it to their profile on the website for whatever user name you like, A la, "Dr. Bla Bla Bla, MD"

Have you tried this method?

Thanks for checking in Christy.  We found that even with some of these 'shortcut' tools, once we drop it into Google's Structured Data Testing Tool, we often still have some things to fix like 'fn' or a time code or something.

Our writers are finding it's easier to hand code than clean up what's put out by some of the tools.

Cheers,

Aggie

Agreed.  Content should be unique wherever you post it.  Re-sharing content occasionally might be OK, but as a social media user, I wouldn't follow two accounts that post the exact same information.  I'd stick to focusing on one page.

When I took over our G+ account, we had 50 followers, and we now have more than 353K. Here are some suggestions (pretty much standard across all social media):

1. Start by observing and interacting.  Purely pushing content and trying to gain 'numbers' isn't productive, and users don't respond well. Join communities that share your interests, and begin interacting and finding out what people look for.
2. Conduct hangouts.  If you have a valuable message to share, break it down in an accessible way through a hangout. Here are some great tips from Fraser Cain  https://plus.google.com/+FraserCain/posts/PaeeynDx34L
3. Create content. Content is king everywhere and the same goes for G+.  To quote an old editor friend, "People don't want products, they want solutions."  Find out where there's a need, and create the solution.
4. Don't just share your own content with links.  Despite the grillion articles out there today touting social as a great way to 'build links' it's completely see-through when that's all you're doing.  Share other people's stuff. Post fun stuff that doesn't include a link to your content occasionally.
5. Trending.  Find out what's trending, and how you can fit in naturally.  Don't just push a piece of content and slap a trending hashtag, but see where you can fit into the trends.

Hope this helps!

Lisa

Thank you!  We'll try this one out.

Thanks!

Thanks.  I saw this tool as well, and noticed they have no recipe specific schema creator.

We use Drupal, and the template the writers would need to use is 500% more time consuming than coding.

With all of Google's reiterating lately about 'If you build content, links will come' I'd tread carefully here.  Better to create stellar, link worthy content that earns traffic on its own.  Plus, with all of the concern about passing page rank, many bloggers are moving toward nofollowing.

Create awesome content, market cautiously, analyze what gets traffic and what doesn't.  Refine. Rinse. Repeat or Adjust accordingly to what your audience wants and needs.

That said, myblogguest.com, is a community of guest bloggers featured by noneother than Moz, Search Engine Land and BlogHer.  Looks like it's kind of a 'dating site' for blog content.

Good luck!

Our CMS doesn't support a user friendly plugin to create markup for recipes, so we have to do it manually. Does anyone know of a schema creator tool for recipes?  Raven tools has one for every other content type.

Thanks!

Lisa

We see this too.  We have canonicals in place, and we still see the error.  And there's no insight into which parameters are causing issues.

Agree, Doug.  Links for link sake is not a good idea, but for an ecommerce site without a ton of navigation, links are a great way to cross-merchandise their products.

In fact, they might be wise to use a product recommendation engine to elevate and expose more products during the shopping experience.