Try the following

BEGIN WordPress

RewriteEngine On

RewriteCond %{REQUEST_FILENAME} !-f
RewriteRule ^(.*)([^/])$ http://%{HTTP_HOST}/$1$2/ [L,R=301]

RewriteBase /
RewriteRule ^index.php$ - [L]
RewriteCond %{REQUEST_FILENAME} !-f
RewriteCond %{REQUEST_FILENAME} !-d
RewriteRule . /index.php [L]

END WordPress

If that doesn't work strip it right back save your original htaccess and try just this:

RewriteEngine On
RewriteCond %{REQUEST_FILENAME} !-f
RewriteRule ^(.*)([^/])$ http://%{HTTP_HOST}/$1$2/ [L,R=301]

If that doesn't work your mod_rewrite module might not be working check server config..

Hi

Try adding this to your .htaccess

RewriteEngine On

RewriteCond %{REQUEST_FILENAME} !-f

RewriteRule ^(.*)([^/])$ http://%{HTTP_HOST}/$1$2/ [L,R=301]

Click on the number of duplicate pages displayed against each page that has duplicate content (under the other urls column) - this shows the urls so if it says www.domain.com has 3 other urls click on the number 3 in that column of the report and it will display them.

Campaign > Crawl Diagnostics > Errors > Duplicate Page Content > Other URLs Column - click the number

It won't have any impact defining the format of a class in terms of SEO as he is still defining the actual headers in the code. I have defined h1 and h2 headers as the same class before and had no issue with decent rankings for that content...

Hi Diane,

It loads quickly when I just checked it. Slow load times could be due to lots of things - have you had a look what Google Analytics says about your page load times out of interest?

Content > Site Speed > Overview

Have a look what the average reported is after setting it to the time period your new server has been live. How does this differ from your old servers average?

From experience of implementing this on several sites, the times can vary quite a lot depending how long it takes Google to re-crawl and index your site, so unfortunately there is no hard and fast rule to how long it should take before you see the benefit from it...

I have definitely seen it take longer than a month to fully change over.

Ann take a look here at Matt Cutts (Google) video discussing 301 redirects - he mentions that it can take anywhere from weeks to a few months for a 301 redirect to be fully recognised by Google, providing it has been setup correctly.

http://youtu.be/QyQs3tz7ZKo

It could be the fact that you haven't put the exact term in with accent on the **é ** as it is on your site? I just did it and your page got an A with this term  **privé chauffeur huren **and your site - **http://www.oceandrivers.nl/ - **though your screenshot shows your keyword without the accent...

HI Mathijs - I had this once before and then went in and manually clicked on the Grade My On-page Optimization button and it fixed it. Have you tried this?

This previous Q&A response from Jennifer Sable Lopez of SEOMoz should help answer your question -

http://www.seomoz.org/q/what-is-the-time-range-of-social-media-metrics-of-open-site-explorer

Hi Mohamed,

Vahe gives a great answer to your question and you shouldn't just rely on the SEOMoz tool for your keyword monitoring, although I think the tool is great at giving an overview and I use it constantly.

You might want to consider using filters and advanced segments in Google Analytics, as it will identify keywords that are sending traffic to your site and what position they are, making it easy to do what you want. I did this after Bryan Casson produced this excellent, easy to follow post on here -

 http://www.seomoz.org/blog/show-keyword-position-using-filters-and-advanced-segments

I hope this helps and adds to Vahe already good answer

You have a duplicate content issue that is because of your pages being available on the www. version and none www. version of the page - to correct this I would look at placing a 301 redirect from the none www. to the www. version and this will fix the issue.

Here is some information on 301 redirects -

http://www.seomoz.org/learn-seo/redirection

I would also make the selection on Google Webmaster Tools as SEO5 says

Hi Houses - I wasn't sure so tried to be none-gender specific - guys being used in the informal meaning persons of either sex - welcome to the community

Thanks Thomas - much appreciated - I have noticed quite a few people that I have answered questions for recently not giving any credit in terms of good answer or thumbs up, but marking the question as answered and I have been the only one contributing. In some cases the person has even wrote a thank you message, so you know they appreciate the help but they have forgot to give a thumbs up.

I don't blame these guys as I don't think they realise - as Houses didn't. Some times I have considered making a comment as such, but then I have felt that this isn't the right thing to do, as it looks like you are pressuring people for moz points.

Just for anyone that is only just coming to the community or getting involved -

"moz points (gained through thumbs up and marking an answer as good) are both an incentive and reward for contributors to get involved and help others, keeping this great community going and adding to its value".

Thanks guys,

Matt

Yes as they are permanent redirects and you could have links pointing at the old urls which aren't passing on any link juice through the 302 redirect.

Hi Tony

I would consider setting up a 301 redirect for all the urls you have mentioned to your www.ckpoole.co.uk/ this will take care of the issues you have mentioned and it will pass link juice from the others and help increase the authority of that page essentially amalgamating it all into one - 301 redirect will pass 90-99% of link juice from each url helping increase authority.

look at this for more: http://www.seomoz.org/learn-seo/redirection

You must make sure that all your navigation points to that version of the page as well and not /index.html for instance.

For your canonical tags question SEOMoz doesn't pick this up when doing a crawl even if you have done it correctly and search engines will recognise it see  SEOMoz staff responses here -

http://www.seomoz.org/q/canonical-tag-and-duplicate-content-report

Hi Stacey

What plugins do you have running - any caching plugins such the W3 Total Cache plugin?

Are you able to access your servers error logs to see if you can see anything there?

Ah I see - I personally think having it as a footer link will not help in the way it would as part of your main navigation which for a start would put it above the fold so search engines would give it more weight and also the fact that it will carry across your sites navigation..

Did you see the addition I made to the response above re your homepage?

Looking at opensiteexplorer.org your page only has a page authority of 13 and inbound links to your page look few and far between - have you thought about trying to build on this to help with your page ranking?

Have you thought about giving a direct link to varicose veins using this anchor text from your homepage http://www.collegeofphlebology.com because from what I can see getting to the page you are trying to rank for a competitive term it would appear that is several levels down the navigation structure of your site - unless I have missed it at a quick glance?

I would also say that your homepage appears to have a title that is targeting varicose veins and treatments but you don't appear to mention varicose veins in your body text and it isn't a specific link in your navigation which would help...

In short you can't as that content requires paid access to be able to read it so anyone who isn't a subscriber that comes to it won't be able to view the content - Googlebot is essentially a none paying visitor so it can't crawl and index information that is blocked by pay wall.

You could allow a certain portion of each page to be visible to anyone visiting the site (maybe the first some many lines), this will get it indexed and has been carried out by other companies successfully. Call it a teaser to draw visitors in and increase subscribers if you want more search traffic...

I would ask your client if it is possible to get a 301 redirect placed on their old site to your new one, before you consider trying to get it deindexed - although you really need access to it for this as well.  A redirect will pass on link juice from the old site and will be of benefit to your new one.

Is it not possible for your client to contact their previous supplier and sort this?