Welcome to the Q&A Forum

Hi Becky,

As far as i understand Google will not ignore however Google do treat some part of the page as more important than other. For instance, if you have written a description of the product and some of the description is been hide.
Google, will take that as the important piece of content been displayed for user and least important been hide.
I do not see any point for Google to ignore the fold one.

Hi Markerle,

Yes it redirect you to the home page or Moz login page. Just logged in you Moz account through Moz site and then refresh your browsing site. It will update your login with plugin automatically.

Hope it will help

Hi Ben,

Its just issue with configuration, i reckon to uninstal the plugin and reinstall it again. This issue will be fixed. In relation to the issue with word count, this is also due to misconfiugration.

I hope this will help

I don't see any reason of having product number in product anchor at all as any search engine will treat it as part of your keyword. Which clearly is not the case. As a result it can effect your possible potential of ranking with main keywords however you will rank good with your keyword along with Prodcut code.

I hope this help

I am not sure if you can secure this or not from your clients. However, I reckon to get link from their about us page or company overview page under the heading of IT team or technical team with a little brief along with one external link to your site.

HI Alistair,

I don't think that is because Google is so Angry and its not letting you verify your site in search engine consule. There might be some technical issue or anyother possibel reason. such as, your server might be not responding to Google bot or Google is unable to connect with your server.

In addtion to that if its download is not redirecting.
There are other option available for you to verify the site, I am sure, you're femiliar with those but i  reckon to use via domain name provider.

Moreover, before you submit site, make sure your site is fully secure.

I hope this will help.

In addition to Joe, I dont see any reason to buy cheap linkbuilding ( pardon me if misunderstood) However, i would stress on organic local citation as well as niche links must be earn by delivering such services. Moreover, try to avoid over optmisation of any keyword/page etc.

Hi Paul,

I also would not recommend 410 for this purposes. I think, you should go for 301 this will help by all means. In the case of any niche links to those old pages or any osrt juice you may have on those pages will shift over.

Hope it would helps

That's a good question, EMS.  The robots.txt protocol can get kind of 
confusing when you think about it too long, and it sounds like you've 
thought about this a bit.  However, in this case, it might help to 
look at robots.txt from the perspective of the spider.

When a spider finds a URL, it takes the whole domain name (everything 
between 'http://' and the next '/'), then sticks a '/robots.txt' on 
the end of it and looks for that file.  If that file exists, then the 
spider should read it to see where it is allowed to crawl.

In your case, Googlebot, or any other spider, should try to access 
three URLs: domainA.com/robots.txt, domainB.domainA.com/robots.txt, 
and domainB.com/robots.txt.  The rules in each are treated as 
separate, so disallowing robots from domainA.com/ should result in 
domainA.com/ being removed from search results while 
domainB.domainA.com/ remains unaffected, which does not sound like not 
something you want.

The problem you might have with the setup you have described is this-- 
in order to keep domainB.domainA.com out of the results, you would 
need to have domainB.domainA.com/robots.txt exclude robots, while 
domainB.com/robots.txt welcomes them.  This means that you would need 
to have a way to make domainB.domainA.com/ and domainB.com/ serve 
different information, and judging from what you've described, you 
have not set up your server to do so yet.

Of course, it is always possible that I have assumed to much about 
your situation, so it is a good idea to use Google's robots.txt 
analysis tool (see http://www.google.com/support/webmasters/bin/topic.py?topic=8475
) to see if your robots.txt files already produce the results you 
want.

If using robots.txt files doesn't solve the problem, and assuming that 
you want to continue hosting all of your content on domainA.com, one 
strategy you really should look into would be setting up a 301 
redirect from the pages on domainB.domainA.com/ to domainB.com/ .  If 
you need more advice on how to do this with your server software, your 
hosting company's tech support would definitely be the best place to 
start, but this group is here to help if more isues arise.

Hope that helps!

Shockingly, when asked point blank if affiliate programs that employed juice-passing links (those not using nofollow) were against guidelines or if they would be discounted, the engineers all agreed with the position taken by Sean Suchter of Yahoo!. He said, in no uncertain terms, that if affiliate links came from valuable, relevant, trust-worthy sources - bloggers endorsing a product, affiliates of high quality, etc. - they would be counted in link algorithms. Aaron from Google and Nathan from Microsoft both agreed that good affiliate links would be counted by their engines and that it was not necessary to mark these with a nofollow or other method of blocking link value.

But note the point they had not mentioned what will they do with low quality links.

From the above points it clear that Google will passes a link juice. But still many of us in affiliate industry uses a parameters and redirects in affiliate urls. Reason is just simple not all the affiliate are as genuine or reputed as Amazon. So if your links in 50 sites and may be 40 site can be those which Google does not like so links from those site may harm your site.

So as I said above its always good to save website's image while leaving some link juice.

There is no clean formula for how much of your content to syndicate. It’s all about finding a balance. You want to syndicate some of your best stuff so that you can build a good reputation with a larger audience — however, you’ll also want to ensure that there is a lot of high quality content which is unique to your site because the reputation-building benefit of syndication will give you the best results if people have an incentive to visit your site for more.

How much content to syndicate may also depend on your circumstances. If you are just starting out, you might be more aggressive with syndication in the near term just to get your name out there — especially if an opportunity presents itself to syndicate your content to a very high-authority site. If your reputation is more established, you might be more selective and sparing about content syndication.

I reckon you must use 301 as it seems like you're moving your sites permanently so there is no point to have 302 at all.

• Links within content typically pass greater value because they are surrounded by contextual words which can have another benefit in terms of ranking for these related phrases.
• Add internal links in moderation. Every link you include in a page will receive a portion of the link authority of that page, so the more links you include, the less value each will receive.

In addition to these tips I’d like to add a couple of my own:

• Ensure that internal links appear to be natural, not manufactured. Links should occur as part the natural flow of an article and shouldn’t look out of place to the reader.
• Make sure links add value. SEO is a factor of course, but links should also add value to the reader, perhaps pointing to an in-depth look at a topic which was only briefly mentioned in an article, or pointing users at some relevant statistics.

The best practice for how to implement i would recommend to use the following method 
Keyword Text

hope it helps

Hi

I think, you only can access the data or historical data of ranking for your keywords from the day you started tracking of those keywords ( in other words, when you started your subiscription or you added keywords to track for ). from this point to onward, Moz or any other rank checking tool will provide you with historical data for comparison and analysis purposes. As no tool do track position for any keyword without membership

HI James,
Thank you for your kind response, Yes it seems to me the best and suitable way of doing in order to address this issue.

Thank you

there is a possiblity of this issue is due to TLD, as i believe Moz crawler do not support to all TLDs as of yet. this could be the only reason comes to my mind. However, i reckon to raise a suppert ticket for more certian answer for this. 

I am running Free Article Posting site but I discover people are posting their content which already has been published on different sites before.  What should i need to do in order to save my site from Google penalty.3

waiting for your kind help in this regard

Thanks in advance

sounds perfect.

thank you

It seems like my profile (especially points) is not been updated since the start of this week. any possible reason?

Hi Tom,

No, we have not implemented as of yet. But thank for the shared URLs.
A quick one, what you reckon should we do through sitemap or HTML code?

Many Thanks

Mustansar