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The OP is actually asking about a post on another site that is not under their control.

Be sure to look in an incognito window. Often times a CMS will suppress the analytics tracking info from being in the code if you're logged in as admin, so you'll just see the non-standard tracking code and nothing else. [Voice of experience speaking here!]

Setting SEO aside for the moment, in both situations, make sure you have permission to reprint the articles on your site.

Hi, and welcome to Moz! The campaign at Moz helps you to identify what is going well and things you may want to do, but you're the one that needs to decide what to do and how to get the work done.

If this wasn't what you were asking, a little more information to help clarify your question would be great. Thanks!

Why do you want to rank for 50+ long tail keywords on your home page? Is your home page the one that's going to try to convert people for each and every one of those keywords?

Wouldn't it be better to want the content that's more in-depth on a subject to rank, instead?

To add to Ryan's good answer here, I'm going to assume that you're asking about the storage industry, based on your profile URL. I wrote a post about finding negative keywords and used the examples of moving and storage companies, and highlighted some of the many alternate intents people could have when they search for storage (such as storage containers for their flour and sugar). If you need some other examples, check out the post at http://moz.com/blog/negative-keywords-for-positive-roi.

Hi Joshua, I'm looking through some older threads, and wondering if you're able to give us any type of update as to what happened in this case (and if you have any hair left!). I've had some battles with developers before too, and have sympathy for your position.

Hi Clay,

Welcome to Moz! Have you checked out the Beginner's Guide to SEO as well as our other guides at http://moz.com/learn/seo? I totally understand if you've instead been enjoying the weather! I see you're in AG/SLO. I grew up in Santa Maria, and really am only now (after relocating to Seattle) appreciating the weather we had there in the winter.

Could you give a little more background about how the SEs would view that as just one keyword? I'm looking at a search for SEO in Google right now, and on the front page there are results including one with SEO Training in the title tag, yet it's showing up on the first page for SEO by itself.

For the construction example, the number of searches isn't necessarily the number of visits to a page. On my site, I show up fairly low for just "warship" but fairly high for "model warship combat". Way more people search for "warship", but I'm so far down in the results for that keyword that I get more visits from "model warship combat" even though there's far less search volume. Like you said, the longer-tail keywords are often the ones that do convert better.

I'll let Miriam respond as to the effectiveness, as I don't have as much data about that. I was more giving my thoughts as a user and what I come across, especially having lived in the SF area and having seen lots of sites like that.

Honestly, as a user, I want to find all the information about your services on a page. If I'm looking for a diaper service, what matters to me is having all of the information in one place, not having thin content for "diaper service fremont" "diaper service hayward" "diaper service newark" "diaper service northeastern corner of San Lorenzo by the high school". Give me all the info about how wonderful your service is, how cloth diapers save the world, and give me a page where I can see if I'm in your service area. I don't know if that is something that could work in your situation, but it's a thought.

Ryan did have a good suggestion about testimonials including the city name of the user.

I think the OP was asking more for sites that also had free hosting.

Xenu Link Sleuth is also a good option.

Actually, Overstock tried this. Worked great until Google slapped them. See what happened in 2011 at https://www.seroundtable.com/overstock-google-penalty-13004.html

I'd still want to ask why? Why put the work into two sites, and divide your effort between them? If the time from the new site was instead allocated to the existing site, could that make it the leader in its field?

Hi! I see you've sent in a request to our help desk as well, which is the best place for this kind of request. Right now, it's 7:00 on a Sunday morning, so it may be a little bit before you get a response from our help team (I believe we have people checking the queue on a Sunday, but it is a reduced staff on the weekends), but we will be getting back to you.

The Beginner's Guide to Link Building at http://moz.com/beginners-guide-to-link-building should help, too.

Do you also have high-quality content on your site? From a user's perspective, they may only see one of those 50 posts, then come to your site, and not know that there are 49 more quality posts elsewhere on the web about this topic.

Are you looking to advertise a job?

Are you looking for a job?

Are you wanting to do something else with the list?

If we can understand better what you want to do, we can better help you. The categories you've chosen include blackhat/whitehat SEO and link building. Are you wanting this list of companies so you can find a job, so you can advertise a job, or so you can use the list in some other way to help with SEO?

Do you want to do this on one website, or multiple? What format are the addresses in? Do you need to keep any context about the site/page you found the emails?

A word of caution. If you're wanting to do this to hand off leads to someone, you can miss valuable information, and hurt the impression of your organization. I cannot tell you how many people I get offering me SEO services for Strike Models, when the ONLY place on the site that my email appears is this page http://www.strikemodels.com/about-us/. If the person actually read the page, they'd know not to contact me.