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That's actually one solution I was thinking of. I just wanted to see if anyone else had any ideas.

Hi,

I'm working on a site and I'm having some issues with its structure causing duplicate content.

The first issue is that the search pages will show up as duplicates. 
A search for new inventory may be new.aspx
The duplicate may be something like new.aspx=page1, or something like that and so on.

The second issue is with inventory. When new inventory gets put into the stock of the store, a new page for that item will be populated with duplicate content. There appears to be no canonical source for that page.

How can I fix both of these?

Thanks!

I'm having one issue with my SEO rankings.

If I target let's say four cities in the same state for one keyword in a title, it ranks well.

let's say one of those cities ends up being outside of the state though for another landing page, then it usually ends up on page two.

Does anyone have a solution to this issue?

Thanks!

Thanks for your help!

I was wondering if there was a certain number of times you had to repeat a location to help your page rank well.

Thanks

I'm using this in my title,

"Used Cars and Used Car Loans in _____"

Is this a good practice since they're similar but different keywords?

Thanks!

My issue with duplicate content is this.

There are two versions of my website showing up

http://www.example.com/

http://example.com/

What are the best practices for fixing this?

Thanks!

My question is how to avoid having a spammy title.

Currently I'm working on a project where a business serves four cities, but two of them are out of its home state. I'm trying to create a title tag that is appealing to the eyes, and meets what I need it to do at the same time.

I was wondering what everyone though of this sample

Brand X Dealer Serving Newark, DE; New Castle, DE; Glens Mills, PA; and Springfield, PA

I know that too much repetition can be a bad thing, but this might not be a big deal since they are separate instances.

Let me know what you all think.

Thanks!

Thank you for getting back to me, vzPro.

So if some one linked to me let's saying, "Ram dealer," that's the only way Google would calculate keyword density. Just as a ram dealer, and disregard the other three brands?

Here's my hypothetical. I'm working on a car dealer site. And it's a Chrysler Jeep Dodge Ram dealer.

Would "Chrysler Jeep Dodge Ram dealer," count as four keywords rather than one? My goal is to make the website show up for either Chrysler Dealer, Jeep Dealer, et cetera.

Thanks!