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Not really. If you're trying to figure out what keywords your competitors are ranking for, there are a few things you can do...

• View the source code of their pages and see if they have their meta keywords tag filled in. Some sites still put their target keywords in this tag which creates no SEO value. It does however serve up their desired keywords on a silver platter.
• Use the SEOMoz Open Site Explorer to analyze your competitors domains. Click the anchor text tab which will allow you to group all their links by their anchor text or target keywords. This is a quick and easy way to see what keywords they are trying for by building backlinks.
• You can use http://www.semrush.com to view ten of the top keywords that a competitor's website ranks for organically, showing the keyword, position in search results, traffic percentage, and other useful information.

Hope these help!

You need to get creative. Use dynamic content. It may be harder for coupon sites but the best one's manage to make it happen. If you can't get 4-10, try to get at least a couple.

If you want all of your reports, you'll have to wait it out, otherwise, you can use the research tool here... http://pro.seomoz.org/tools/on-page-keyword-optimization/new

To view your on-page reports 1 at a time instantly.

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Facebook doesn't have a feature that allows you to view referral sources. Sounds like something they may add in the future though!

Make sure to include the http://

Make sure you're using the rel="canonical" tag on that mobile page. That tells Google that the original content is elsewhere on your site. This will help keep you from getting dinged from search engines.

You can learn more about the rel="canonical" tag here .... http://support.google.com/webmasters/bin/answer.py?hl=en&answer=139394

Your website seems to be pretty image intensive. Google takes a snapshot of your website after a short amount of time whether your site is finished loading or not. It looks like the page hasn't had a chance to completely load before the preview has been generated.

I would look into optimizing all of your images for web with Photoshop, minifying your JavaScript and CSS. That would be a great start in fixing your issue!

Hope that helps!

1. Find your target keywords for each website
2. Make sure that each page mentions that keyword 4 to 10 times
3. Make sure that ALL of your image's alt tags have your keywords in them.
4. Make sure your websites all are using 1 H1 tag with your keyword
5. Put some of your keywords in bold. (not all. Just a few)

Don't overstuff your pages with keywords. Google hates this. Use some of the SEOMoz tools like "On Page Report Card" to make sure each page get's an A+. That will def help!

There doesn't seem to be a real definitive answer to this question. back in 2008 Google talks about exploring new and improved ways to crawl pages including some HTML forms. It's been almost 5 years since then so I'm sure they're doing more than before. I would still however include some text links on pages if you're looking to send web crawlers there. Also make sure that you have a solid sitemap to help the crawlers find your content on these pages.