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Hard to imagine that  and sounds like it should have somthing after it.   As far as seo value keywordand.com is not as good as keyword1keyword2.com since and doesn't really say aything about your business

Thanks... will do so

Hi Ennovation - To directly answer your question, if you nofollow the link back, they will not receive any credit for your link. If they have a followed link to you, then you do receive credit. Simple as that. People doing link exchanges are usually quite wise to this, though, and when they find that you nofollowed the link to them, they will often remove the link that is pointing to your site. I also have to tell you that I don't recommend link exchanges. I suspect that pages that exist just for link exchanges, or sites offering them, are quite discounted in Google. Plus, it ends up looking quite spammy, even if the sites you are exchanging links with are in your niche. Since you are already thinking about building and keeping relationships with people, why not take it a step further beyond a link exchange, and instead do a guest post for them? If they want to do one for you as well, I think that's totally fine. Good luck.

I would have the answers on a page that you go to when you press complete, and have that page in my sitemap.xml, or like you said have it display none, but apears when you click complete, haveing text hidden is not a problem as long as it is displayable to  the user somehow, like clicking a button

Have invited both of you

Hi! Yes, there was a problem, but it's all fixed now. There's some backlog, but you should start seeing new questions make it to the web. So sorry for the downtime!

Sorry for the vague graph. Good answer.... We are actually working on improving the blog side and  make our social media presence stronger.

Your very welcome ennovation.And yes you do have a tendency to stare yourself blind on a design one did oneself, I know that all to well Just a final thought, since your also targeting an elder audience you should bare in mind that old peops have a nasty tendency to have old mashines with outdated browsers, so you should make sure that your final version supports IE6. Best of luck

Also think of website structure for analytics. The URL structure can make it easy to get some good information about the site. Lunametrics has a great post on this at http://www.lunametrics.com/blog/2010/09/22/designing-google-analytics-friendly-site/.

Yes, it will pass juice. And if you are looking for traffic in other languages, this is a smart thing to do

That's a very serious consideration.  I wouldn't wander too far from the primary phrase, and would even consider leaving the primary phrase on that inner page then having two others on that page that are tightly focused and related. Add some internal links to those additional phrases, work on some inbound links with those.  Just be sure you don't let that slip away and have the overall page's focus diluted away from the primary.

Theoretically, yes. The 301 should tell search engines that the site is moved, so all factors previously attributed to Site A should now instead be attributed to Site B (with a minor loss). Although already done, you could double check that you followed the best practise for moving a site laid out here, but if you're waiting to see toolbar PR, then you'll be waiting a while to see any updates (probably). Is the site ranking for anything the old site used to? If so, you shoudl be fine, if not, double check the link and see if there's anything else you can do.

Yes! I just noticed that now too, I'll have dev get this fixed asap. Thanks

Got it. Thanks for both the good responses.

There are several ways to measure the success of the content and these can be divided into two categories - quality and quantity metrics Quantity metrics visitor engagement metrics (time spent on page, bounce rate, page view per visit) conversion metrics (orders / conversion driven by the content) social metrics (facebook likes/shares, tweets and other share metrics) of subscribers to rss feed (if the content is a part of blog) of comments Rank of keywords driving organic traffic to the page Quality metrics quality of comments quality of social shares Feedback received from users LDA score (although LDA is a quantity metric it fits the quality criteria because the LDA algorithm essentially is a mathematical indication of how relevant the content is to a keyword) Best Sameer

I'd check out Bill Slawski's SEO By The Sea generally, and this post in particular: http://www.seobythesea.com/?p=5168 I wouldn't get "too manipulative" with CSS. I know this advice is going to sound generic, but I'd think about what links are most likely to get clicked by your visitors. Those are the ones that Google wants to give more credit.