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So, even though google supposedly can crawl ajax, there are always troubles with it. Check this article: http://searchengineland.com/can-now-trust-google-crawl-ajax-sites-235267
And here is a thing about diluting. If Google can indeed crawl ajax, it will be the same in terms of dilution, since it would be able to see all the links. Here is another question - are all those links follow?
Howdy.
So, if you want those links to be crawlable, it means that those links have to be specifically in the code of the website. It can be invisible to the user, but it has to be "visible" to crawlers, meaning you have to see it in source code or something. So, what you can do is have "see more" button, which simply only displays content, which is already loaded. Another way is to have completely separate page not available to users with all the links there and noindex, follow meta robots.
I don't see other ways though. Hope this helps.
Howdy.
So, the only way to achieve what you do is to use hreflang pointing to subdomain of the same language. Basically, this fr.domain.com/es/slug/content-id would have hreflang to es.domain.com/es/slug/content-id.
I don't see any other way, since the content will be literally the same.
Howdy.
So, here is the thing - MOZ link crawler is very delayed. They crawl about once a month. Also, as any other crawler, there is a limitation on resources. Therefore there is high chance that simply your link profile is not up-to-date. If all other tools are saying that it's the case, then you are good.
As for why your website is not ranking better than competitors - there are so many other signals than links. And the metrics are just metrics.
Hope this helps.
Hi.
I think you misuse or maybe misunderstand what canonical link is. It's basically to say to search engines that the page, which canonical link is pointing to is the original page for a given content. So, if you have on fr.domain.com canonical link which will point to www.domain.com, it means that you are saying that all content on fr.domain is duplicate (or should not be considered separately) of www.domain.com. This will mean that all the ranking juice from fr will go to www.
I believe what you are looking for are hreflangs, which are for telling search engines which subdomains/domains are for which country.
Hope this helps.
Howdy.
When you do any type of redirect to a ranking page (basically, it's temporary, even though momentary, removal), there is going to be natural drop, since the page, which was there doesn't exist anymore. Reversing back is not always the way to go though. Give it couple days, do fetch as google on redirect. It should go back. Unless, of course, you made other changes, which affected the rankings.
If all this doesn't work - yeah, go ahead and change it back to original. At that point there is nothing to lose, right:)
Hope this helps
Howdy.
It happened to me once. It's a bug within the system. What you need to do is to send an email to help@moz.com with link profile and description of a problem. They'll fix it or at least will give you explanation 
Hi.
Are you a reseller? If so, then yeah, there is no way. Especially if you get hundreds or more updates on products a month. If those products are all indeed yours, then I assume it's a large company, and then, yes, you probably should have a whole department working on that.
What I typically recommend in such cases is go by need in product rankings boost. Basically, if there is a product, which you know is not ranking good and it has not optimized description - go ahead and fix it. Sometimes it can be a set or even a category of products. And also, just as you said, do couple a day and hope for the best.
Hope it helps
Howdy.
What you need to do is look into internal links structure with what anchor texts are used. And using that to strengthen internal "rankings" of pages. Also look into external links and what pages and anchor texts are used there. Increase the flow to higher level pages, they will outrank the lower level pages.
Hope this helps.
Well, if it automatically doesn't work, then you gotta do it manually, right
Yes, I am. Here is a link with answers to your troubles: https://help.shopify.com/manual/reports-and-analytics/google-analytics/google-analytics-goals-and-funnels
Yes, it is supposed to. Try it, check it - it's pretty easy
Well, here is a thing about disavowing - it takes quite a bit of time for google to recrawl everything and apply for rankings. The sudden change in gain and drop off was what hurt you guys. I really doubt disavow would help. You can do it - no difference to you, just time spent
Howdy.
Shopify does canonicals automatically. Basically all the collections products urls will have canonical to product url. Like this: https://www.domain.com/collections/all/products/**product-slim-regular-bikini** will have canonical to
https://www.domain.com/products/**product-slim-regular-bikini**
If it doesn't happen for you automatically, simply insert this:
In the main theme.liquid file in the head section.
Howdy.
The only reason I would suggest disavowing is when the links are coming from spammy domains. So, if those dead domains were spammy - then sure. Otherwise it'll drop off on it's own without any harm.
Hope this helps.
Howdy.
Basically, it's done for the reason to have 1 extra spot on the SERPs page. That way your website will have higher chance to be clicked on. The only thing I recommend thinking about beforehand - ROI. Are queries popular enough and do they result in actual conversions. Cause 200% of nothing is still nothing
Hope this helps.
Did you do website moved through Google Search console?
Well, My thinking is that for whatever reason Google thinks that the title has to be longer than suggested by that plugin and for whatever reason is pulling the authors name. The only way I see something changing is too make title longer or remove/rename author.
