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Hi promfgsystems,

A report like that is not available within the Moz tools with all the information in one place. However, is you're familiar with Excel then combining a few reports together to create that dashboard is not very difficult with the help of Vlookups.

• Download the Tracked Keywords report - This will give you...

• Keywords

• Labels

• Ranks

• Download the Keyword Difficulty and SERP Analysis report - This will give you...

• Keyword difficulty

• Bring all your keywords to the Google Keyword Planner Tool - This will give you...

• Global search volume (Moz cannot shot Google search volume)

Then you would put all of these reports into a single Excel workbook and use a Vlookup to put the information into 1, simple report.

Hmm, Moz Pro has a lot of research tools, but I'm not sure there is a tool where you can plug in a competitor's domain and receive back a list of their top keywords.

What I really like about Moz Pro is the ability to do in depth research around specific keywords and receive competitive information around those keywords - plus, being able to track all of the keywords, links, and site profile of my own website.

You may be looking for something more like http://www.spyfu.com, of which I am also a paid member. There you can plugin a competitor(s) domain in and receive back a list of their top ranking organic keywords as well as keywords used for paid search and their ad history.

The keywords would need to match exactly to make sure the Vlookup works properly. If you're tracking keywords that are not in the difficulty list / vice versa then the Vlookup would pull a N/A value, which would let you know the keyword is not on the list.

Hi JStrong,

Great question to be asking and an important topic to be doing your due diligence on, especially when dealing with an eCommerce related website.

Google uses a sitemap as a guideline for crawling your site. So, just because you put a URL in your sitemap, doesn't mean that they URL will actually be indexed. You can see those stats in your Google Webmaster Tools account, under the Sitemap area. It will display how many URLs are in the sitemap and how many out of those URLs are indexed.

If you do not want certain pages to be indexed by Google, then you would need to adjust your robots.txt file to give Google those instructions.

As long as you have the correct Canonical configurations, you should avoid any duplicate content issues from the URLs you've described above.

Good luck!

There is very clear evidence that accurate citations drastically improve local search results. From a very simple, logical perspective - if the citations are inaccurate (it doesn't match the business name or address) then how would Google know to attribute the search result to your business?

Moz local does a good job of explaining why businesses need accurate, structured local citations for the best visibility.

I have direct experience with Adroll.

I've used Adroll for retargeting campaigns and they generally were successful campaigns. I don't like their revenue attribution and reporting too much, and preferred to track through Google Analytics for the most accurate data.

Unless you've saturated your Adwords market, I suggest maximizing it before moving into the Adroll network.

If you sell any nutritional type of products you may get put into their 'less quality' network, watch out for that.

+1 for Screaming Frog, that will give you a great crawl for your site and meta info.

Screaming frog complements Moz and other SEO tools. Screaming Frog is a very popular and common industry tool - and for the price it is well worth getting a license.

Ok, great - I didn't want to answer the question directly without looking at the report itself.

Can you let me know where in Moz you saw the C-block report? I'll check it out and report back.

Leave the comments as is and do not worry about spelling. Google understands spelling mistakes and I don't think you'll receive any kind of penalty for it.

In fact, if the people commenting are the type of people you want on the site, then the mispellings will work in your favor. That same demographic is typing those horrific misspelled words in Google search and you have them right on page.

I figured the 'feedback' link would be a long shot, but you can only be hopeful there

I'm not showing your exact address in the site's footer (brightoncollege.com). It may help if you include the same address that is on the Contact Details page right in the footer.

"4538 Kingsway, Suite 305, Burnaby, BC V5H 4T9, Canada"

Unfortunately, I don't think there is a way to contact Google directly about this issue (or any issue outside of Adwords). However, if you find one - I would love to know!

I would also post this into a popular Google group; maybe a Googler sees it and suggests how to update.

Hi zpm2014,

In this scenario, I believe you would want to Event Tracking as the goal. If you setup the goal as an event triggered when a user submits your form, then you can see a funnel on how the user submitted that form.

Check out this url to learn more about Event Tracking and goal setting: https://support.google.com/analytics/answer/1033068?hl=en&utm_id=ad

It sounds like you have relative URLs improperly set in your HTML. I'd start by checking there and see if you can fix the URLs by adding absolute values and/or updating the relative values.

I believe that number is representing the number of different C-blocks linking to your domain. Not the total amount of links from those C-blocks.

So, it would mean that there were 330 'different' IP addresses. Different meaning that the C-block was different, the whole IP address differentiation could be a very different number.

Make sure you have GWT set to the www version.

Make the www version the canonical (and 301 redirect) for the http:// version

Allow the http://dev version to canonical to itself. I also suggest no-indexing your development environment so Google doesn't index it, competitors won't as easily see it, and your customers do not stumble upon it.

Hi Anthony,

It's great to see you updating your business' local information. Consistency is very important in local search.

I suggest editing the old profile to have the same, consistent information as your current profile. Then, find the old local listing on Google Maps and click 'Suggest an edit.' There you can submit feedback to let Google know the old listing should be removed in place of the new listing and information.

Hmm, tough spot you're in there. When you create a new container in GTM it assigns a unique container ID for that container - I don't think there is a way to revert back to an already deleted container, unfortunately.

Are the pages useful to the user? Do you expect users to actively use these pages on your site? Do you want users to be able to find these pages when they search for their issues through Google?

If you've answered 'yes' to any of these questions, I wouldn't suggest removing them from Google. Instead, take your time and set a schedule to optimize each of these pages.

If these pages are: Not valuable to the user, unnecessary to be indexed by Google, locked behind a membership gate, duplicate pages, thin content - then these would be good reasons to noindex them from all search engines.

I doubt there is a hard number of links per C-block to be considered 'too many.' It would depend on a lot of factors.

If your link portfolio is flooded with the same C-block then much of those links would be heavily discounted. A high number of links from the same C-block could indicate some sort of blackhat technique used on a specific web host, but not necessarily.

You want more linking C-blocks to your site and less links coming from the same C-block, in general.

The canonical tag is only a suggestion for the search engine to consider that page the authority page. I would remove that meta tag for duplicate pages and include a canonical tag to the authority page.

Why do you have duplicate product pages?

Hi Mike,

Welcome to the Moz community and Pro membership! Which reports were you looking at specifically?

The Moz index updates regularly, about once a month. You can see the latest updates to the index here: http://moz.com/products/api/updates

The next update is scheduled for January 15th.