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Ops, I made a mistake in the first link - here is is: www.krydsord.dk Thanks - and good day!

Hi Nocolai, No problem. Yes, having the link from only the homepage should help. This often happens when a website uses the same template for the whole site which means the link becomes a sitewide link and looks unnatural to search engines. Double check that there is also some anchor text or an image because it didn't look like there was any when I checked. If they are adverts then the links should use nofollow.

Ok, for some search terms the site name is appearing in the title tag and for some keywords it’s not… I would suggest you to check if you have recently changed the title tags of your website… if yes then this might be the crawling issues that some pages are crawled in Google and others are not. So the pages which are not crawled and updated are showing the site name while others don’t… One more thing, sometimes when Google think that the current title tag is not relevant to the query it changes it to brand name (at least in Google US) Although there are rare chances of this but I would also suggestion make some solid and relevant title tags against a query. If you see the pages are not crawled, I would recommend you to upgrade the .xml sitemap and submitted it again t to Google Webmaster Tool.

Man, you have a difficult case... I not sure what is happening, but in my page I used this code: <filesmatch ".(ico|jpg|jpeg|png|gif|swf|css|js)$"=""></filesmatch> Header set Expires "Sun, 30 Apr 2090 20:00:00 GMT" Header set Last-Modified "wed, 20 fev 2012 09:00:00 GMT" You should try this. And try to clean your browser cache.

Hi MPO, The competitor has a lot of points pointing to his root domain, but for whatever reason they do not point to the subdomain that you are comparing. For example, if I point a link to example.com (no www), then the root domain metrics for the url www.example.com would be strong, but for the specific subdomain www.example.com they would be weaker. (boy, this is so confusing when you try to explain it on paper. Here's a post from Rand on subdomains - http://www.seomoz.org/blog/understanding-root-domains-subdomains-vs-subfolders-microsites Does it matter? Probably not much. It depends where exactly those links are pointing, and what's ranking in the search results. Keep doing what you're doing - getting good links from good sources, and you'll come out on top either way.

For regular websites this is a good solution. Except for the case in which the HTML and assets are quite large for a mobile device to load. In that case I always prefer to use a mobile version of the website on a subdomain. I believe this is the best solution for high traffic websites which need to show quite some content per page.

Hi again, I managed to fix it for the frontpage using the folowing PHP code: if(isset($_SERVER['REQUEST_URI'])){ $get_uri = $_SERVER['REQUEST_URI']; if($get_uri!="/"){ $url = "/"; header('Location: ' . $url, true, 301); } } ?>

Got it Cheers Cyrus