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Since you started your site few days ago ranking on the 28'th place is a good thing. It takes time for a new website to build authority and move upward in search engines.

I checked out your site and it had some decent content. Although more relevant content is always a good idea. Check out the Moz SEO guide ( http://moz.com/beginners-guide-to-seo ) and implement the things mentioned there and you'll see an improvement in rankings.

Directory links are not the most valuable links and it takes time for them to get indexed anyway. Try to get links from relevant blogs and website for more authoritative links.

I don't think having an exact match domain will be held against you. But it is not as beneficial as it used to be.

Go to the rankings section and click "Email Rankings History CSV" above the keyword ranking charts. You need to group etc to get some nice looking graphs and this might help http://moz.com/blog/how-to-make-awesome-ranking-charts

You can try Technorati ( http://technorati.com/blogs/top100/ ). You can even break it down to top 100 for tech, health, politics, entertainment etc.

1. No, Google doesn't mind having another Gmail id with your name, I'm sure there are plenty more with the same name.

2. A G+ page is not associated with one email address. You can add multiple admins to a G+ page. So in your case I think you can create the G+ page under the new Gmail id and add one of your other profiles as an admin.

So I don't think it makes the difference if you create a new Gmail id specifically for your new product.

Hi,

your competitor has 344 links from 11 RD's while you have 92 from 5 RD's . I feel that is the main reason why they are outperforming your site.

Also even though things like keyword stuffing is bad practice it takes a while for search engines to catch up with them. In some instances its hard to find the balance between keyword stuffing and adding the right keywords.

Other things that might be working for them is publisher markup verified and outgoing links to some authority and relevant websites.

I would suggest doing the following

• Run the on page grader and fix everything you can
• Do a link analysis of the competitor and try to replicate every link you can
• Build few more quality links
• Link to some relevant authority sites

Hope this helps.

If you're using WordPress then you can use http://wordpress.org/plugins/wp-smushit/ .

Also you can use a CDN to improve the load times.

Yes, that makes perfect sense. You can even create another G+ page for your current Google+ profile, but since you're creating a new Gmail id for Facebook, Twitter etc I guess it's better to create the page also from that Gmail id.

Go to the campaign and then

Links -> Competitive metrics -> Click on the chart icon next to domain authority

It will show how the domain authority changed by week. I don't think you can get it by month.

Check this article which pretty much covers everything related to micro-formats https://support.google.com/webmasters/answer/99170?hl=en

If you're using WordPress then you can use this plugin which has support for pricing and rating but keep in mind that they are not visible to the user. http://simplemediacode.com/wordpress-pugins/itemprop-wp/

I usually add them manually so I can format them and display them nicely to users while still showing micro formats.

Very interesting question but I think you should be frying bigger fish .

Even if you add them as bullet points it's still text and I think Google is smart enough to figure out the context. Also since you're adding a description you shouldn't have any worries.

Personally I like bullet points when shopping so as long as you don't overdo it I think it's a good strategy.

There are few sites that lets you create info-graphics

• Visually
• Creately

Also if you want to create info-graphics based on already existing data I highly recommend Google public data explorer. You can do some really cool graphs and animations there.