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I see a good amount of pages indexed: https://www.google.com/search?q=site%3Ahttps%3A%2F%2Fwww.northshoreymca.org%2F

Make sure the profile you are using in GSC (formerly GWT) is the https://www. version of the website (any other profile will show fewer/no indexed pages).

Be sure you follow all of the steps on https://support.google.com/webmasters/answer/6033049?hl=en

your "support.at-net.net" subdomain hasn't been redirected

You have an extra 301 redirect which doesn't help. Why aren't you using your root domain as site index?

http://at-net.net --> https://www.expertip.net/ --> https://www.expertip.net/en/computer-support-cloud-services-cybersecurity-solutions/

That robots.txt should be fine.. its not blocking anything.

The reason the crawl is stopping on the homepage is this code:

<meta name="<a class="attribute-value">robots</a>" content="<a class="attribute-value">nofollow</a>">

Which tells bots to not follow any links on the page. Remove that and you should be good.

Here is what Google sees and indexes for that page: http://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search?q=cache:https://www.whichledlight.com/t/gu10-led-bulbs&num=1&strip=0&vwsrc=1

edit the HTML in the child theme files. Likely the header and footer files specifically.

1. View the source on the cached version of the page: http://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search?q=cache:https://www.oliverbonas.com/jewellery/silver-honeycomb-bee-necklace-29494 - reviews are there

2. Search for a quote from the review and see if that page ranks: https://www.google.com/search?q="Like+bird+on+a+wire+very+pretty+and+unusual"

DA/PA = Moz. This has no effect on rankings.

I am surprised that moz isn't picking up on the redirect (usually says "this domain redirects to ______") but I wouldn't worry about it.

You don't need to ask old backlinks to update links... unless the site is the same, there is a chance they will simply remove the backlinks since they aren't as relevant. Best you can do is ping google to recrawl the backlinks of itsgr82bme.com

Yes, it may be over optimized. First off, make sure the images are being indexed (search for site:yourdomain.com + keyword in image search).

Since most of your images are so similar, you should add more descriptive terms (clothing, scenery, lighting, ethnicity, baby synonyms (toddler, infant, newborn, etc)) so that google doesn't think you are just stuffing keywords.

If you want your category pages to rank, then that is a fine strategy. I recommend adding some unique content to the actual category pages so that they rank better.

Yep, they are being indexed.

I also see your work for https://www.google.com/search?q=Indianapolis+Baby+Photography&source=lnms&tbm=isch

It could just be an authority issue... you need to strengthen your website authority (get more backlinks) in order to rank your pictures higher.

agreed. force https (via 301 redirects) and make sure all elements on your site are secured.

In general, you want to minimize chain redirects but two 301s shouldn't cause any issues for Google.

It used to be that you lost some rankings from 301 redirects but the latest Google rules say that is no longer the case. I prefer to err on the side of caution and remove as many redirects as possible.

You should remove it if possible. No reason to link to a dead link (poor ux, waste crawler time) or call a non-existent resource (slow site down).

However, I don't think it will make any noticeable effect on your rankings.

Set up the redirects to site 1. It won't cause any flags - this only happens when the content is completely unrelated to the sites.

Make sure you redirect each page to its equivalent on site 1 (don't just redirect all to the homepage).

I would guess similar to 301 redirects... about 2 weeks.

The faster you can get Google to recrawl the pages and index the new canonical URLs, the quicker the authority will transfer over.

No.

Only thing I can think of is if the site you are iframing is slow, it would affect your page speed. But it wouldn't cause any issues with crawling.

Agreed, the redirects/canonicals should be permanent (well, for as long as you want the authority to pass along).

You would see changes in serps within 2 weeks usually.

The Houzz slideshow widget = iframe. Button = javascript. There is no <a>link back to houzz.com</a>

<a>If you nofollow your links from the widget, you won't be penalized and it still helps with brand exposure. You can ask those people who add your badge to their site to link back to you separately and in a more natural way.</a>

best not to generate a new url to follow. ideally, css / js would replace the url change functionality.

if you must generate the print page with a ?print variable, block it via robots.txt (Disallow: /?print= ) so that those pages aren't even crawled (having a noindex tag allows them to be crawled, just not indexed in search results)

If you haven't touched the site, then its likely either 1) an algorithm update with Google or 2) competitor rankings increase that caused your ranking dip.

Also check your latest backlinks in GSC to make sure there is no negative SEO going on.