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Hi,

Overall, don't worry about it. As you've disavowed the links that should be enough for now. As long as this site doesn't build up its own reputation and authority there is likely nothing to worry about as they can't really damage your SEO too much without those two aspects.

Martijn.

For important pages on your site, it's always important to look after the HTTP status codes especially when they're not in the 2XX range. What I would look at in a case like this is if indeed you're able to find some clues in other tools like Google Search Console or Bing Webmaster Tools. In addition, try mimicking the user agent of Google and figure out in your own browser what the type of response could be.

No, it would still count, as Medipartners-Google as a User-Agent is not Googlebot but a separate crawling engine for other Google services. So this one specifically doesn't have any impact on SEO.

Hi!

This is a metric I would care less about, it's not something that is good or bad. It's just something that could happen. For example, look at this Q&A page, I bet that 98% of the HTML on this page is templated and only the questions and answers are obviously different. Is that bad? No, it's certainly not. There are likely many other factors in SEO to worry about more.

Use the overall rule that you always want to add more content to your pages, but in itself, I wouldn't worry about code <> text ratio as something to improve.

Martijn.

Do you see significantly different results if you search in Google US and Google UK for the same keyword but with different spelling? If yes, try to mix them up, otherwise don't worry about it. I would guess that for a keyword like this the different spelling shouldn't be too hard.

SEOElevated is correct, you can do this page by page. So worst case your site only has like 10 pages that are available in another language and thousands of other pages won't have one.

Test it out, or try to get some more local links that will help you rank for the other cities. What I've noticed over the years with Google is that they're pretty good at figuring out the local intent but still serving the same landing page for different cities. Or the opposite way of ranking the local city page for a generic keyword term. With this, you can try to position a few pages to focus on the specific cities and see if it works or if Google is still ranking your main pages. That might save you some headache of having to create dozens of pages but meanwhile could help you see what signals are being picked up.

So the colors are showing if the rankings are moving up and down. You obviously want to score as much green as possible.
For high volume keywords, I would keep a more close track of what's happening for them, for lower volume keywords you can likely come back after a few weeks or months as it's not worth the time spent on it.

Try to see if you can find a way to render the site that you're linking to, to figure out if they are actually returning the same response to Google. In itself, this shouldn't hurt anything as it's just one of the very many signals to Google about the quality of the page.

Not from what I could think about for how a specific user-agent is being treated just like you would want with Rogerbot.

If you're able to score just as many links as you think you can over time the top-level domain shouldn't matter. Overall you're likely better off picking a .com name as it's more common but in itself the impact or difference in a TLD is minimal.

It surely shouldn't be the only reason in my opinion on why you would want to switch TLDs as that process will likely hurt SEO more.

I'm not saying that you should fix it or not, but in many cases, there is no appropriate way for a search engine to index a tag page. Especially when you already have a proper category or archived pages there is (often) no additional need for tag pages.

Your case might be different, but in order to answer that more properly, we would need more context.

It's a bit hard to understand what you're looking for here. The file that you've attached all contains links that redirect from Google Images top-level domains for various countries to your own site? In themselves those links are fine I'm assuming, the part that I have trouble understanding is how you're trying to leverage them?

Would you mind expanding on your original question to see if I can help answer it?

Actually, only nr 4. in your list would have an impact on Domain Authority in how Moz calculates it as it's based on the authority from links. Any ranking factors from the site or on-page optimization don't play a role in how it's calculated.

Get more and higher quality links, this will all help boost your domain and page authority.

Hi there,

The filename for the disavow file doesn't matter, as you can point to it yourself when you upload it to Google.
Moz does not take your disavowed links into account as far as I'm aware, they have their own proprietary technology to identify sites that are more likely to be spam.

Martijn.

Just keep it, the costs (probably a few dollars yearly) should outweigh any potential downsides of giving up the domain and potentially losing the value. If you really are encouraged to get rid of the domains look into how many incoming links those redirecting domains have. If they're all absolutely dead you might as well get rid of them, but in most cases, I would always recommend keeping them until eternity.

Hi there,

There are a few things that you can solve to speed up the indexation. I'd always start with the XML sitemaps as that could be pinged directly to Google to make sure that new pages are listed in there, this saves Google from crawling the whole site to find the new pages. Another option is making sure that you add additional internal links, this will make sure that there is more authority flowing to the top pages.

Hope this gives you some kind of direction.

You're absolutely OK to do this as long as you use the embed video options on YouTube and don't steal the actual content and put it within your own video player.

Probably. It depends on what the quality is of those links, but if you likely already have to ask the question the answer in most cases is Yes.