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Did you ask yourself why Tweetadder removed the tool? spinning content/tweets or whatever you "SPIN" to create content (like tweets) by having a template is a BAD BAD idea. I'd suggest you spend some time writing each and every single tweet. You can still automate some of them, for example those that are sent when you publish a blog post (but still those aren't spun). Stay away of any tool that offers you to spin the text and create different variations, they are really bad choice, not only SEOwise, but customerwise too. I bet your twitter audience can actually pick up on those spunned tweets if them actually read them often. Hope that helps!

I was using it and didn't really appreciate the functionality.  I switched over to using dublin core meta data plugin, i think that is also what the plugin is called.  Once configured you are able to put in whatever you want as metadata and I find it easier to do.  Hope that helps.

Hi Scott, Derek and Brad are correct in that there's no real way to tell Roger to index a specific page. Your best bet to get your page index in OSE is to work at building quality backlinks and making sure your site is configured properly so we can reach your pages. Also remember you can set up your campaign for your site and crawl it that way if you want to evaluate the rest of your page information. I hope that helps. Cheers, Joel.

Hey Scott, I just checked out your campaigns and everything looks good right now. We are really sorry about any inconveniences this may have caused. Let me update you on what happened and what we have done to make sure it doesn't happen in the future. Over the weekend our server hosting provider experienced some temporary power outages that last for a few hours. When this happened some of our databases that contain user membership status went offline. When this happened our crawlers assumed that the campaigns had been archived and when the database servers came back online then the crawlers thought the campaigns had been unarchived. In the past we have had the practice of kicking off a 250 page starter crawl when a campaign has been unarchived and then scheduling the full crawl for 7 days out.  Your campaign would have received a full crawl on it's next scheduled crawl though. This is much like what happens when you first create your campaign. This isn't ideal for a few reasons though. One being a scenario like what happened over the weekend and two that it can skew your historical data by having a 250 page crawl stuck in the middle, even if archiving was intentionally done. Moving forward we will be implementing a change to this that makes it so when you unarchive a campaign your full crawl will be scheduled and you won't receive a starter crawl. If you need more immediate crawl data then I recommend using our crawl test tool. With that tool you can receive up to 3,000 pages crawled. The only difference being it comes in the form of a csv file without the pretty web interface. Let me know if you have any additional questions. Also, in the future if you are experiencing any issues with your service go ahead an let our support team know. If you go to seomoz.org/help you can generate a help ticket quite easily. By generating a customer support ticket our Help Team will keep you up to date on any issues with your account and work with you to resolve any issues as quickly as possible. Again, my sincere apologies for this issue with your crawl. Have a great day! Kenny

Ya it looks like it is happening in both Firefox and Chrome. We'll work on getting it resolved for the next release of the the Mozbar. have a great day!

Add the new number 1 as a competitor into your reports and see what they have done better. ..and I agree with the comments before me. Quality of content is King!

Great Question Scott. This particular domain has stumped several other people. uk.com is not a valid cc tld.  The proper cctld for the uk is .co.uk.   What you're looking at is two-letter rootdomain on a .com.  It's just like shoes.com or anything else.   People can basically buy subdomains from the owner of the uk.com rootdomain and host their websites there.  As you can see, it's a clever strategy because they get alot of diverse incoming links from all the subdomains they sell on their root domain. Pretty clever, huh?

Thanks Steve, this is what I thought was the best method, just wanted to hear it from another professional!