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You could try adding breadcrumb navigation to your pages to add some quality internal links. Another option is to cross link to your main pages from within the content where possible. Having a health amount of internal links is great and all but don't focus a lot on internal links alone, it's not something that will dramatically improve your ranking
its probably better to use meta robots tag to noindex,follow the tag pages if they are already indexed.
These might be worth reading
since you are using WordPress, the plugin Lesley mentioned https://wordpress.org/plugins/wordpress-seo/ should help.
Since you said " The pages themselves have little to no unique content or other relevant search play and for other reasons still want them kept out of search. " I would use meta robots "noindex, follow"
Hi Kelly
I will start by checking Google Web Master tools to see if Google has identified these duplicate pages. I don't think Google has indexed these
Either way there are a few option you could try : adding rel="canonical" tags so that all the duplicate content would pass value to the main page OR you could 301 the duplicate pages to the main one.
" Domain Authority measures the predictive ranking strength of entire domains or subdomains, Page Authority measures the strength of individual page. "
According tot he data moz has on your web site they think your homepage has better chance of ranking as opposed to other pages on the domain. I would not be too worried about it, you can mitigate it by building quality links to some of your other top internal pages
you can set up a CNAME record to be used with CloudFront on copyfaxes.com. It could be something like images.copyfaxes.com if you are only using cloudFront to serve images.
I serve all my media content and scripts via WPEngine's CDN and use a CNAME to suggest all the content resides on my subdomain
eg: cdn.bestpremiumthemes.net/wp-content/uploads/2014/04/Input-Form-Designs-100x65.png
It's most likely because some one would have put a DMCA takedown on that Google search result. jump in to your Google WebMasterTools account and you should see some notification from Google about it.
I usually try and have them in the Meta Title, Main Title ( preferably in H1 ), Sub titles as well. ( as long it makes sense to include them there )
How important is it for a sitemap to include all individual urls for the paginated content. Assuming the rel next and prev tags are set up would it be ok to just have the page 1 in the sitemap ?
Sure can.. try this : inpostauthor:"Author Name"
https://www.google.com.au/search?q=inpostauthor:"Saijo George"
Is any one experiencing delays in getting their "Advanced Inbound Links" reports ? Mine is running close to 24 hrs and still at 4K links out of 100K
Thanks for your reply Zafaryab .
In our case we have to disable user generated content that at times have copyright issues, so we can't show the content as is and let us assume we disable 50 - 60 items a month . There is no way we can have unique content across all these disabled pages .. so I think we might need to look at an option that allows us to redirect to a temp page and bring the pages back to the index once the issue with the content has been resolved.
I was wondering what would be the best way to handle temporarily disabled items. There is 302 and 307 and from what I understand 307 redirect is the HTTP 1.1 successor of the 302 redirect.
Any one has any experience on how Google handles 307?
I am thinking I 307 the temp disabled pages to a generic page like site.com/we-are-adding-some-final-touches-to-this.html where we will explain to users why an item would be disabled and will give them an option to get notification when it goes back up.
Finally when it goes back up I remove the 307 redirect and make the page live.
I have 2 campaigns and when I go to http://moz.com/pro/home but they don't show up on http://analytics.moz.com/pro/home and the dropdown selector does not work in there 
Do you have an image site map that you have submitted to GWT ( Google webmaster tools )
The way I see it.
Google does not have a problem with proper use of things like media queries. More info : https://developers.google.com/webmasters/smartphone-sites/details . They ONLY have problem with webmasters when the hidden text is only available to search engines for SERP manipulation.
Read more into the " The Vary HTTP header " bit in the link above and some info from Matt : http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=va6qtaiZRHg&feature=player_detailpage#t=219
404 are OK on your site just make sure you send the proper 404 header response for the 404 page ... Google does NOT index 404 pages ( as long as it sends the 404 header response ) , so you don't need to block them via robots.txt or meta robots.
Infact GWT warns you about these if they are able to crawl the so called 404 pages that doesn't send a 404 header response , so I think its a good idea NOT to noindex them you will get the warning if something is wrong.
Google will only index your 404 if you don't do that..they call it soft 404 : https://support.google.com/webmasters/answer/181708?hl=en
worth reading : http://moz.com/learn/seo/http-status-codes
Depends on your requirement and skill levels . The paid version of Animoto does not have those limitations and its fairly simple to use .
If you know your way around After Effects you can use one of these premium templates from sites like VideoHive ( Affiliate Link ) : http://videohive.net/category/after-effects-project-files and create compelling content videos
PS : I work for Envato the parent company behind VideoHive
I would first start by looking at how much of your visitors are on mobile devices and then base my decision on that.
