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Did you mean that you want to get your new links to get indexed? Send good links (not just bookmarks)  to them, that'll work. I can't really recommend the old school (when they send a new link 200 bookmarks) way of getting links indexed.

Hi There I am not very experienced with this, but I believe it is really only good for Competitive Intelligence. In other words, it just gives you access to data, but then you need to interpret and apply the data to your marketing. It does not help your traffic just be buying it. And for normal web traffic info, Google Analytics is going to give you everything you need to know for the most part. Also, Alexa score doesn't really matter that much - but I don't think this tool affects your Alexa score.

PS - While you cannot use tools alone to evaluate something so subjective, you can use them to speed up the process. If you have been tracking the performance of your site in Google Analytics, you may want to start there, and use your analytics to identify your best and worst performing pages based on your unique goals (that this, what you are hoping to accomplish with your content). You can identify duplicate content and poorly optimized pages with Moz Analytics, as well as identify the pages that are earning the most (and least, if any) natural links. For details on how to do an in-depth content audit, see http://moz.com/blog/content-audit-tutorial. Hope that helps!

the percentage is how many queries are affected, this means that 11.8% of them were affected (this can be negative or positively or resulted in a penalty etc.) The reason there are panda 1 and 2 is its a bit like a software update it gets better so it gets a new number each time. If you want more in-depth things on the panda there is loads of resource over the internet or Moz and only a quick search away. Hope it helps.

Without know what kind of site you have it is hard to gauge. Ecommerce Keyword ranking swing wildy as these are often used in conjuction with Adwords and bidding. So whilst you might have a great keyword, if this is a seasonal or on trend product then the competition changes dramatically. If you have a blog or a company site, not in ecommerce, check what is happening in the industry and see if your keyword has gone on trend.  For example: Blue LED.  a few days ago this was not the hotest topic around, but since the Noble Prize has just been awarded, this phrase will be more volatile, but will drop back once the excitement drops. So in essence for the above, if you keyword was rankng well, it might be that you where in a niche area and ranked well even with other SEO issues present.  Once competition hots up, others might well outrank you. If you can give us some more info about your site, that would be a great starting point Bruce

Hi There We need to know the number of _______ for the root domain? The number of links? The Page Authority of the root domain? And do you mean it has not increased in comparison to its self or in comparison to the rest of the site?

The titles of those pages are Telecom and Sports, respectively. Neither title really tells either Google or the searcher what the pages are about. Telecom could be a page for a telecom service company or telecom equipment. Sports could be a sporting goods store or a guide to sport programs on television. You are not making it easy for Google to know what category you belong in. For your website, it looks like "Career Options in Telecom" or "Career Counseling for Sports" or something of that nature would do a better job in identifying what your site is about.

Have these a common structure? I had the same issue some time ago, but was lucky enough to have them under fewer subdirectories, so that I could just work on them to actually inform Google about all the pages. I managed to do that using a redirect 410 (url permanently gone) in my htaccess: Redirect 410 /category/ Redirect 410 /category2/ and so on. So that every article in those categories went away. After that, I also disallowed these categories in my robots.txt. Hope it helps.

Google bot crawls your site, now Google is very powerful so it can crawl lots of sites quickly OSE aka Rogerbot he is not as powerful as Google so it takes him a bit longer to get around and crawl sites he tries his best but can't keep up with google so it takes him a bit longer. So they are both correct, if you want to see all your URLS you can do some of the following safety tips! 1. Always track any links you've created! 2. You don't have to stick to just one! Yes you can combine multiple sites like OSE, Majestic SEO & ahrefs to create a big list of the URLS that are connected to your site. 3 Don't Panic - URLS are not everything that you should be concerned by is you can't see a couple.

Hello! Your campaign is now showing data. It appears you made changes about an hour after the initial setup so it cancels the rush collection. For new campaigns you want to make sure the full setup is completed within 30 minutes. Hope this helps!

Maybe try linking to the linked pages from your site you're trying to get links from. I think posting them on social media like Twitter could help too to let the SERPs know they're relevant links.

It's all going to depend on your CMS, but if you are looking to understand what is being referenced, right click on a page on your site and select view source, the search for meta. The meta property description is what should be there (almost all CMS's allow you to edit this). Your page title should be much shorter, and you shouldn't have multiple pages with the same title. Again, nearly every CMS makes this very easy to edit.