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Does anyone know how to export more than 50 keywords at a time from Link Explorer?

I'm trying to extract the keywords from a competitor domain to do some analysis/big data queries. I'm using the link Explorer but I can't see any way to export more than 50 keywords at a time!

The total I can export seems to be around 100k but it's going to take a very long time if I've got to do 50 at a ago!

After uploading a Google disavow file how long does it take to be processed?

Before any trolls get going, not been doing anything dogy, looks like someone has been trying some negative seo on us.

Does anyone have experience of 301's in connection with SEO or more specifically passing authority?

Recently purchased a small business that had three small websites. My main concern is all three websites do rank for some fairly important key phrases, but there is very little direct overlap.

I was hoping by using 301's I would be able to refocus the authority to get the main site ranking.

Providing you've got a separator (like a hyphen) it shouldn't make any difference. I will be more concerned about the grammar and how it looks to the searcher.
If it was me and I was using it to separate two different phrases I would make sure it had spaces either side. However, if it's a hyphenated word it wouldn't make sense to use spaces.

There is a slight misconception here, DA is not a Google metric. It is a MOZ metric (and a very useful one) Google no longer publishes their authority score.

As things are currently secure webpages are not a make or break. Google says that if you are collecting people's information, payment information or other sensitive data you should use a secure page.  However, if you are just telling somebody how to reinstall Windows 10 it's probably not a big deal.

It will probably become more of an issue as time goes on, but currently there are still a number of online shops which are not secure and they rank reasonably well.

That said, where ever possible always use SSL (or to give it its official name TLS).

Relevancy is hard to determine, I wouldn't stress too much about it, but you do need to make sure it is on topic.

For instance, if you are trying to rank for "4WD for sale" and you link out to a topic about astronomy that's clearly not relevant.

The determining factor, is your outbound link going to be useful to the reader? If yes include it, if not don't.

Is it still possible to use anchor text to rank for a keyword that is not present on the landing page?

Or are there any alternatives?

It won't have any direct impact.

The only thing you may gain is a speed improvement which is an SEO benefit.

If you are only getting 20 visitors a day you are going to struggle to fund a dedicated server worth having. You can get cheap ones, but you only get what you pay for.

If it was me I would go with some good quality hosting and spend your time and money on optimising. As the website grows you can look to moving to something more beefy.

You shouldn't have any problems using slashes. Most big search engines have long since worked out what you mean.

The respond downside is some CMS systems don't support special characters (although that is very rare these days)

It may look neater to use symbols.

Interested to know if anybody has any experience of FireCheckout Magento 1.9?

The built-in Magento checkout doesn't seem to be mobile friendly and is a bit clunky, hoping to achieve a responsive checkout and a more user-friendly interface.

I realise this is incredibly controversial!  And I also realise I’ll get a ton of trolls pulling me to shreds but…

I’m in need of running a short-term experiment, but to do the experiment I need to get a test site ranking high very quickly (not worried about if it gets penalised, it is only a short-term test).

I understand what canonicalization does, however I'm a bit confused on one point.

Generally, of course it's used to determine the main article out of two which are identical.

But what happens to the keywords if the content isn't quite identical?

Example:-
Let's say the 'first page' it is optimised for 'racing cycles'.
The 'second page' is optimised for 'second-hand racing cycles'

Let's assume that the 'first page' doesn't have any reference to 'used' or 'second-hand' so it would be essentially unrelated to the 'second page'.

If I then add an canonical tag to the 'second page' that points to the 'first page' in theory, the 'second page' will drop from the search rankings and pass any link authority back to the 'first page'

What I want to know is will the 'first page', then rank for the keywords that the second page used to rank for? (in this case 'second-hand racing cycles')

I assume you're talking about the homepage here.

Generally you should focus the homepage for branded queries, you will find the majority of traffic to your homepage will be branded search terms.

I would then create pages for your key terms...

1. Orthopedic physical therapy Fort Myers, FL

2. Sport Rehabilitation Fort Myers, FL

3. Back Pain Relief Fort Myers, FL

According to some research outbound links can help Seo, however the link needs to be relevant and in context.

I would be cautious about republishing content in whatever medium (PDF or HTML), Google will see this as duplicate content which means you you will normally position slightly below the original content at best.

As Sean said this is done using structured data (aka schema markup), You can also use the data highlighter in Google search console, although it is preferable to do a proper job and use schema markup.

You are asking quite a lot of questions here, basically if your site has been around for a reasonable amount of time and your page is accessible and can be crawled by search engines you should be able to Google your domain name (including the TLD) like "mydomain.com", if that doesn't show up you either have a serious technical error or you have had a penalty.

As for telling whether it is bot or manual Google search console should give you a bit more information.  Personally as far as I can see a penalty is a penalty and needs to be overcome one way or another, whether it is automatic or manual is a bit beside the point!

The easiest way is to do it is from WordPress itself, as in the CMS settings, changing the code itself can get tricky and problematic especially when you come to update.

You can change the default meta title from the Yoast SEO plug-in > search appearance > Taxonomies tab see here https://www.print4hospitality.co.uk/edit-category-titles/

or you can of course edit individual pages, which of course is not very practical for a site-wide change.

Has anybody got any ideas?

I have a website that ranks quite well for an industry keyword, the site has a reasonable amount of authority. But the term is fluctuating between position 3 and position 9!

It is on a beefy stable server. It is reasonably well optimised from both SEO and speed point of view.

It is tracked using Moz RankTracker.

I do realise that rankings fluctuate, but this is ridiculous!

Be very careful about changing hierarchy or structure.  It does have an effect on where the pages rank.

Any pages that are ranking well (i.e. position 0 to 5) don't even touch them, in fact anything on the first page I would be slow to alter without very good reason.

Anything that is on the second page or worse you haven't got a lot to lose, so restructuring probably would make sense.

The odd thing is before adding the link, the first keyword was position 11 the second was position 12.  The first one boosted up to the first page, the second one has dropped to the third page!