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Good one. You can also check if there's a specific (set of) pages that have been visited with this browser and if there are specific dates where traffic peaked.

I have no idea. I guess you are not the only one who'd like to have more users for one account.

Off course you CAN share your login details with others, I'm just saying that officially it's not allowed

Hi Bernardo,

Unfortunately it isn't possible to add more users to your account and officially it isn't even allowed to share your login details with others.

You are saying that your number 1 position doesn't lead to a lot of traffic. This can be because there simply aren't that many people searches for those keywords (25 - 250 a month isn't much) and/or that for some reason people don't click on your site. This last thing is something you can have quite some influence on. Have a good look at how your site shows up on the SERP and make sure both the title and description are optimised for this keyword and that they ensure the users that your site will provide what they are looking for. Maybe try some USPs in the description text.

Since you don't really have an influence on the search volumes, you might want to look into targeting broader keyword to get more impressions on the SERPs and then apply the same trick as described above.

Good luck.

Well in that case I think Roger had a lazy week indeed! Hopefully it will be fixed soon!

About the rankings: did the tool show rankings for those keywords before? If so, I would write SEOmoz support to help you out (or wait until tuesday to see what happens). If those keywords are recently added you'll just have to wait until the new update.

The drop in the errors in huge indeed. Do you know what kind of errors it were? Did you change a lot on the site? It's hard to give you an answer not knowing the issues.

I think this whiteboard friday will tell you a bit more about it.

Good to hear you are already working on the search bar. Expandable categories on the samples page could be a very good alternative as well. Just test a few different options to find the best solution!

If I was you I'd rather focus on keeping your site as user friendly as possible than trying to find out how much hundreds of internal links are or aren't harming your site's SEO. You said the site is doing fairly well, so I assume you haven't had major problems with rankings etc.

I think it's very positive that you keep listening to your customers, instead of ignoring them to change something of which you don't even know the effect. In the end it's better to have 100 visitors with 10% conversion, than 150 with 5%.

What you could test though is placing a larger version of your search bar on a more prominent place on your homepage. Especially a properly working search bar with auto-complete could help finding pages that are now hidden somewhere in your top menu. At first you just place this search bar in addition to the existing navigation. When your web analytics after a while show that many of your visitors use the search bar to navigate through your site, you might want to reconsider removing some of the links in your existing navigation.

About the samples page: I would split it up into separate pages for each category. This will bring the number of internal links down dramatically and makes it easier to find the sample you're looking for. Now the page is extremely long and it's difficult to find the right category. By using separate pages you can also create nice (keyword containing?) url's like /samples/carlton-brick-panels/.

Best of luck!

As long as you only use these tags to improve the usability of your site and don't stuff all those tags in your titles / descriptions, I don't see why it would hurt your SEO.

Also make sure the tags you use are actually related to the content and or not just a set of keywords you'd like to rank for, although I don't get the idea that you are doing so.

Yes it does in the end.

I think you mean either DomainAuthority or mozRank when you mention MozAuthority. mozRank is similar to Google's PageRank and Domain Authortiy is a metric based on a combination of all domain ranking factors.

As far as I know mozRank is mainly based on the number of inbound links and the populairity of the websites that link to you. So here your assumption will be true.

With Domain Authority a lot of other metric are taken into consideration as well to calculate the final score, such as domain trust metrics, social signals, etc.

Agreed. Think it's most important that your internal linking makes your site as user friendly as possible. Sites that have obviously only placed internal links for search engines can be very annoying.

I believe it only gives you the most changed on-page reports. Since on-page report grades won't change as much as rankings (at least it's less likely), it doesn't really make sense getting an updated report each week. You can always run a test on a single page for any keyword manually using the on-page report card tool.

Isn't it possible to link your company's Google+ page through "rel=publisher" instead of linking personal Google+ profiles as authors. Or will this not give the same effect?

(Sorry, maybe I'm making this question more complex than it already was)

As far as I know a nofollow link will not give any link value. Regardless the site it's on.

I don't think forcing will help. Sending a friendly message maybe will. If not I'm afraid you'll have to wait a bit longer.

I'd also say that's the way to go. This article might be of help when it comes to grouping / separating keywords on your site. (Especially when you'll maybe target more than 3 keywords in the future)

http://www.bruceclay.com/eu/seo/silo.htm

I mean 'view source' not generated source. What I tried to say is that Google will see exactly the same code as you do when you right click on a page and click 'View source code'. So to answer your first question _' I have a H1 that will be replaced with a canvas by jquery script. Will search engines see the H1 or the canvas?'  _Just check the source code of your page to find out.

Javascript/ajax can cause problems for Google to index the content as far I know, but I'm not an expert in this.

Google doen't run your script, this happens on your server. When Google wants to crawl a page, it requests this url from your server. The server will run the scripts and deliver the final html to the Google crawler. This code is equal to what you see in 'view source'.

I hope this explains it a bit more.