Welcome to the Q&A Forum

I did use Buddypress for Wordpress once for a Thematic community website. This was a small personal project but I was great since it doesn't took to much time to build and was compatible with Wordpress SEO plugins.

In the case you provided I would make a page specifically for "upside down cars" and from that page have a link to another internal page that is specifically for "blue upside down cars". The goal is to be the most relevant for the specific search conducted. If one was to search "blue upside down cars" then your "blue upside down cars" page should be more relevant than just "upside down cars" and therefor rank better for that specific search. Now the question is does "blue upside down cars" merit a page all on its own or should it just be a paragraph and or section in "upside down cars"? It helps to ask yourself these 3 questions: 1. Do you have enough useful informative content to fill a page just for "blue upside down cars"? 2. Is there enough searches conducted for "blue upside down cars" that I should make a dedicated page. 3. What does it mean to me or my client to rank well for "blue upside down cars". Hope this helps.

Oh, gotcha. Glad I could help.

The easiest way I can think of is to go into the rankings section in a campaign for which you have already added all the keywords then export the rankings report as a CSV. Once you open the CSV in Excel or similar you can copy the keywords column and paste them in bulk into the "manage keywords" section for your new campaign. Sadly the total keyword limit is 300 for the Pro account - it is restrictive, but on the other hand you can look at it as an opportunity to prioritise your keywords and make sure you are monitoring the most important ones.

Tried to set up my campaign to look at the root domain, but it said that my website is set up as a subdomain automatically converted this step of the process to "subdomain". I believe this would be due to either the root domain being redirected to the subdomain, or there not being any content on the root domain address. If another mozzer does not offer a definitive answer, try contacting the SEOmoz help desk for more information. When you say "choose" one version of my site, do you mean as far as what SEOMoz crawls? Or are you suggesting I make a change to the site itself? The site itself. You have one website and it's content should only be available via 1 address. Think of it this way. You can create a website at the address "mysite.com". Next, you create another site at the URL "www.mysite.com" which is an exact duplicate of the "mysite.com" site. This is exactly what you have done. You can even repeat the process further and create subdomains such as "www1.mysite.com". Each subdomain is a duplicate of the main domain and causes confusion for users and search engines alike. Resolve this confusion. Choose ONE way to present your site and remain consistent. The blog is, I believe, set up as a subdomain (with www.blogs.aerohive.com) and it is hosted by a third-party. The URL "blogs.aerohive.com" is indeed hosted elsewhere, but the URL "www.blogs.aerohive.com" is hosted at the same location as your main site. It is a mirror of your main site. Remove this subdomain. I am trying to understand what was set up correctly or incorrectly within SEOMoz and what can fix and what I can fix with my website Presently there are two major issues which need to be resolved. Both issues are with your website itself, not the SEOmoz tools. If you have managed hosting, the easiest step is to call or open a ticket with your hosting provider and make two requests: 1. Add a 301 to redirect all non-www traffic to it's www equivalent 2. Delete the www.blogs.aerohive.com subdomain You should be able to copy and paste the above two requests and paste it into a ticket. Your hosting provider should completely understand what actions are necessary.