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For Example: You have two version of home page (1) http version (2) https then in that case you have implement Canonical on home page. Many big sites who does financial transaction use the same approach.

I just tried their site search and looked at their backlinks and nothing with that misspelling appeared.  However, I did a google search for the site and misspelling and found a smattering of sites that had the link and the title tag listed with the misspelling.  Would google be displaying an old title tag even if the page was cached on Aug. 3?

You'll also want to check whether you have fewer pages indexed now than before the redesign. if you have significantly fewer pages, you'll have lost a lot of long-tail search query traffic. Check out what search terms brought traffic before, and to what page, compared to after the redesign as well. Paul

I don't fully understand the question, but I can tell you that if you had rankings for the blog at a certain domain or sub domain that is then removed and put somewhere else you will lose all rankings for the original blog and have to start from scratch on the other one

Absolutely

Well, it really depends if you have any indexing issues. There's no downside in submitting one, so if it's not too much of an effort, it might be well worth it to submit one. Other issues I would suggest you look at: 1. Duplicate content issues between your main website and your mobile website 2. Are both m.yoursite.com and yoursite.com indexed in Google.com ? 3. I would recommend to disallow Googlebot-Mobile from crawling your mainwebsite and allowing only the Googlebot-Mobile on the Mobile site. I hope that helps.

You might first want to browse through Dr. Pete's post about how many links is too many at http://www.seomoz.org/blog/how-many-links-is-too-many

Hi there, Unfortunately, Blogger is very outdated when it comes to professional blogging. It lacks a lot of the independence and functionality. It is bad to the extent that you cannot 301 redirect a blog on a URL like myblog.blogspot.com if you decide to move over to a domain of your won. If you client is just using the Blogger software within their own domain already, I would seriously consider having them move to Wordpress. Google shows no sign of putting the sort of effort into Blogger that would elevate it to the level of Wordpress in terms of what it can do, and as you undoubtedly know, Wordpress is virtually limitless in what you can do with it.

I recognize you're trying to be helpful, but I have to warn that, in this particular case, I think that's a bad idea. It would basically collapse all the products down into one page. This isn't a situation where the colors are variants of the same product (like 3 colors of the same t-shirt). The swatches ARE the product, in a sense.

Although needs is definitely a strong word, I'd say that this is something that you ought to fix, especially since it will be so easy. Based on your description of the issue, it sounds like the quick fix is to add the noindex tag to the thank you and contact page: However, this assumes that the contact and thank you pages shouldn't show up in the SERPs. I figure that's a safe assumption because I don't know when I'd ever like to see those pages. The risk of keeping all that duplicate content around is that one day Google might penalize you for it and reduce all of your rankings. Is this likely? Who knows. But I'd rather not take the chance.

I would be moving my hosting.... or getting a new CMS that allows my blog to run in a subfolder.

Sorry about that http://www.seomoz.org/learn-seo/redirection