Hello Sophie,

I am not sure which CMS you use, but I personally have not used the keywords meta tag for some time now. Not due to it being a spam signal, but simply because it is no longer used as a ranking factor.

To alleviate your issue and not show your tag but still continue to use the CMS field, could your developers not look into the template files that are used and remove the location where a meta tag is dynamically added to your header. That way the CMS can still have the field for search queries but not be present in the pages code structure.

That way you get the best of both worlds, without causing you any issues. Hopefully I have understood how your site works and this is a possible solution.

Tim

Like the standard level I think it will be split into 50K per campaign. I am unaware there is a setting to limit the page crawled based on your overall amount (in standard there isn't anyway). It could possibly be a nice feature that Moz could include if you have one campaign that is much larger than the rest.

The only issue I can think of from an SEO perspective is more from the stand point of competitor spying/research. There was a time when you could simply look at a competitors site structure and determine all of their targeted keywords just from the meta tag, so in effect free keyword research.

This has changed somewhat and as soon as it was no longer determined to boost rank most simply dropped the tag.

Nowadays it is simply just not recommended to use them.

I would think the best thing you could do is set up a simple mail rule for the invoice link you get sent from Moz, that forwards to the accounts dept. Alternatively, you can also now set up seats in MOZ, this would allow access to other persons within your group.

Personally, I just download and send, its only a two minute job.

I did a few things like this from my time at VOW, Caboodle and the Post Office Shop. It is really more of a user preference thing than either selecting one over another.

What works best for your content - is it text or image intensive when it comes to your product listings, I often found if there was more image than text - a grid worked better, and vice versa if there was more text.

Also consider mobile - a list solution may be the best option on a smart phone and grid on a tablet.

The optimum solution in my opinion would be to allow the consumer/user to select their preferred layout. You could implement this as a checkbox/button that simply switches the css to display in either grid or list format.

The comments above are right, you do indeed need at least 30 reviews in the last 12 months that have been posted to one of Google's review partner websites. See here for a list of locations you could use. Once you have accrued a number of reviews they will be appended to your adverts.

Secondly, providing you are competitive in your SERP positions you could also look to implement Aggregate Rating Schema into your sites code, this will allow you to also display star ratings in your organic listings helping you to again stand out from your competitors when people search.  You can look into this further here. 

They are two very different groups and definitely worth using. Your exact will work well for users obviously typing in very specific keywords and could possibly be a bit more expensive to start with and your broad match keywords will help to find much more long tail requests.

I find +BMM is great for researching intent around the keyword and mopping up those not quite meeting exact rules. I would suggest then using the common longer string +BMM terms as exact to drive down the CPC in time.

We would need a URL to further try and diagnose the issue, feel free to send a DM with it in. But from what I can see your site is failing to access the font files used to style up the text on the site. they could be referenced in your meta or css etc.

Check your remote directory on FTP to ensure that these files have been correctly uploaded and are on the remote server.

Hope that helps.

Tim

Personally, I think you are probably correct in the fact that you could be seen to be damaging your social reputation as so many tweets could be considered spammy.

The problem is you will be constantly flooding your followers twitter accounts with simply too many automated tweets, I would seriously recommend slowing it down and tweeting only a few key times a day with relevant content that people will want to retweet, favourite or comment on,

Also and this is only from my stand point, try and interact with people rather than being a  blank faced corporate tweeting entity, this will most likely help you to become real and in that case hopefully attract more followers.

EDIT : As such it is not necessarily Hootsuite that is the issue.... Maybe just schedule in the odd tweet a couple of times a day.

As per the previous two posts, I would imagine that it will help Google determine the locality of the pages and that of the featured businesses a little easier, just make sure you implement it correctly so you don't conflict with each entry.

More details on local schema markup can be found below.

https://schema.org/LocalBusiness

https://developers.google.com/webmasters/business-location-pages/schema.org-examples

Brett provided the great testing tool above too

Cheers

Tim

Hi Rik,

As per Tymens response and the excellent post from Dr Pete. I would also suggest re-crawling your site in Google's search console, this may help to get your new content indexed that little bit quicker.

Cheers

Tim

Along side your content for your blog, ensure you try to answer commonly asked questions, this can help to position you in P0 (knowledge area) if answered well.

A great tool to use is answerthepublic.com where you can see what common questions are asked around you main terms. Adding this great unique content either on a blog or selection of FAQs could be beneficial.

Before even thinking about this have you checked and looked into the backlink profile of this domain  and performed some kind of audit, there could be a whole heap of nasty links still pointing at the site just waiting to be reignited which may potentially do some harm. On the flip side, it could also be a boost if they are good sources of relevance. But perform some due diligence on the domain before pointing anywhere..

Having a full screen popup or interstitial could potentially have some negative effects.

From customer experience perspective I would imagine it is also having a negative effect on those visiting, many may not return.

I personally would leave the website up and running happily on your day of rest, simply with a disclaimer of your order will not be fulfilled until the following day. Despite Sunday being a day or rest for some faiths that does not mean you cannot gain sales or allow people to browse your website even when not actively working.

Hmmmm, I think it could slightly affect the internal linking structure and possible mean the loss of important pages being linked together.

However my main concern would be to regular users from a UX perspective. You are clearly going to be making people work a lot harder to find regular content that is possbly the bread and butter traffic for the site. Rather than changing the menu, would it not be better to implement a "New Item" in the menu structure rather than changing it all. Or have a feature banner.

Hope this helps a little.

Absolutely agree, they bloat your site with spam referrer traffic etc.

I would suggest putting some blocks in your analytics solution of choice to filter out their traffic from your visitor numbers etc, but also add something like the following to your .htaccess to further try and block them.

You could also add the other above mentioned spammy site.

Block Referrer Spam

RewriteEngine on
RewriteCond %{HTTP_REFERER} ^http://.semalt.com/ [NC,OR]
RewriteRule ^(.)$ – [F,L]

You do seem really worried about this. Sooooo, to set any fears you have over connecting with Moz aside, I decided to go straight to the horses mouth..... well a helpful support LiveChat agent with the Google Analytics team who then emailed me this answer....

Hi Tim,
I hope you are well.
Just FYI with regards to third party apps and GA, we allow 3rd party integration with GA API so this should be no problem!
Hope this helps!
Kate In other words - It is safe to do!

It is normal for Google to optimise there own serps to deliver the most relevant pages, as such your "what is voltage optimisation" is clearly deemed the more relevant for users searching. From my experience the home page tends to be displayed mainly when surrounding branded search.

It is because the widget is trying to reference a HTTP:// site from your HTTPS:// I often get the same issue when trying to reference an image when its is not on the same SSL domain.

Mozcast does not sit behind an SSL.

Hello Meaghan.

I am not wholly sure how flipbook is crawled and if this would be of benefit or not (any further comments may determine more) But I do know that PDFs can be crawled for content etc, as such maybe upload the PDF as an accessible document, providing the copy has remained as text and is not now image based.

Secondly, have you considered adding each of the magazine articles to a blog of some kind on the site, that way your will most likely benefit from the addition of new quality writtern content for its users. You do not necessarily need to add it all of the offline magazine this would possibly be detrimental to the effectiveness of the publication, but you could certainly hand pick some of the best to feature. Alternativily you could opt for an online subscription base and put all the articles online as well as in print, but have only a few teaser articles accessible to the public.

Having your content online will then be make it bit more approachable and also sharable to the masses via social platforms etc, this could potentially help your subscriber and visitor base grow leading to new opportunities.

Hope that helps.