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Do you have Google Analytics installed?

If Google sees these 404 errors too you could look from which pages it finds these errors.
If you can find a page which links to http://domain.com/domain.com or something let me know and i'll inspect the page to see if i can find a problem there

If your problem is that you're not ranking for a certain keyword or set of keywords then using these keywords in your title tags, description tags and content would make you rank for them. (Don't overstuff it though.)

If you have a different problem then respond to this question giving us more information.
It's rather difficult to answer a question without any information.

If google webmaster tools doesn't return an error on when you test the sitemap then it should be indexing it fine.

Check your .htaccess file to see if something is going wrong there.
Another possibility could be that you did something wrong in the robots.txt file.

It could also be a server issue but since we users can see the page just fine i'm thinking it's either the .htaccess or robots.txt file.

Let me know if you fix it and if not i'll try to help some more.

I agree with Francisco that you should check whether it's a nofollow link or not.
If it is then you should be fine.

If not you might want to consider disavowing those links with Google's Link Disavowel tool.

I'm not sure i understand your question.
But if the owners of the websites did not implement the rel=publisher tag on every page then it wouldn't show on every page.

If you take this website: moz.com for example.
They have the publisher tag for the home page and product page but not for this question.

You should implement it on your major pages.

Hope that helped you.

302 means a temporary redirect. If you want to permanently redirect the old URL's to the new URL's.
Why would you want to redirect to the search page? That doesn't seem to be the most relevant page for the redirect?

About the ripped articles. If they have a rel=canonical link in the header it shouldn't be a problem.
If they don't have it you can report it to Google.

Half the links is a pretty big number. It's not harmful to your site if you have a couple of bad links coming in. It's part of a natural link profile. Perhaps you should focus on gaining more good links so that your link profile is better in balance. If they are linking to your from websites like porn, drugs, gambling etcetera i would disavow them with Google Webmaster Tools.

For now i think your should focus on getting more quality links since your link count is apparently not very big. (you said 52 links were half of your total link count).

Google+ places listings are the same as Google+ business listings as far as i know. But the 7-packs are businesses listed in Google Places/Google+ local sorted by relevance(in Google's eyes).

As long as there are no links to your website this should not be a problem for you. If there are links pointing to your site in these kinds of context then you should disavow the links through Google Webmaster Tools.

Listing your home address is a possibility in a certain way. I'm not sure how Google thinks of this, but i would never do this myself. I don't think that it is smart to list your home address as a business because this could cause confusion among your customers when they visit you and they just find your house. In the dog walking business this could be a completely natural thing though.

I think this is an acceptable thing to do. Just don't use fake addresses and other ways to scam Google.

You should nofollow links which you think shouldn't receive linkjuice. My account and terms and condition are excellant examples of pages which should have a nofollow on the link.

Tip: You should also make sure that Google doesn't index these pages by placing:  to the section of your website.

Hope my advice was helpful

Thank you for the reply on the thread. I will definitely check you guys out sometime in the near future

It's really good that you added the schema.org markup on the product pages. Your users will really benefit from that.

Google Local is really meant for brick and morter businesses in the near area.
When people see you on the 7-pack in the search results they will see the phone number and the physical address you provided.(Google knows which phone number correspondends to which address in most places.) When they look from their smartphone or tablet they will even be able to call you or start their navigation system to 'your address'. I would not recommend using some tricks to get in here because you'll be left with unsatisfied customers.

Hope my advice was remotely helpful and informative.

302's are for temporary redirects.
I would not recommend using them for your situation.

The colors are not really helping your site look professional and trustworthy.

Try to make the important parts of your website stand out more and make sure to direct your visitors to the important elements of the pages. I get more drawn to the left part of the website where you have the logo/slideshow then that i get drawn to clicking on your products. This is a definite conversion killer.

Look at a couple of good and authoritative looking webshops. Your products should stand out and the structure of your products should be clean.

The left area with the medals and brands should go to the right and your navigation should be on the left. The navigation should also look better. The grey doesn't really suit well with the rest of your website.

The product page has a table which doesn't make sense to me. But that could be because i am not a native english speaker and i know nothing about stackable storage bins.

Hope you think my advice was helpful. Let me know if you need more advice or help.

Wouldn't recommend using exactly the same text. Always try to avoid duplicate texts anywhere on the web. I know it's a lot of work to write a blog post, an excerpt and a meta description text but it's worth the effort as long as the content you write is of good quality.

This shouldn't hurt your SEO in any way.

I do like Andie's suggestion about SlideShare. You can even embed the slideshare on your own site so i don't see any reason why this wouldn't work.

I agree with Takeshi. As long as you write for authoritative sites then you can only increase your own authority. If and when Google decides to launch Author/Agent Rank then you would have written a lot of good content on a lot of different authoritative websites. This is definitely a good thing.

Don't worry about the long contributor list. Would you think any less of a book writer who has written dozens of books?

Hey Segafredo,

Don't you think these URL's are a little bit long?

There must be a better way to organise your URL structure.
www.domain.com/shop/coffee/beans/brand for example.

You could leave out the second 'coffe-beans' and the 500gr could be an attribute of that product. This way it won't be in the URL. It would make your URL's easier to remember. Makes it look less 'spammy' and just look a lot cleaner.

You would still rank for 'coffee', 'beans' and 'coffee beans'.
Your name is Segafredo so if you are really from the major company Segafredo then the short URL's would be a lot better. A big brand like that would get visitors and links by itself and messy URL's would do your reputation no good.

Hope i was of assistence. If you have any other questions let me know