Hot answers tagged google
3
No you shouldn't concern yourself, it makes perfect user sense.
If you want to be nice to those with javascript disabled though you could place a <noscript> element with your hidden images.
I would also put the photo numbers in the alt tags, something like alt="Photo #2 of bmw 328 manual 2008 black 18 inch rims"
2
Google reads content within a element that uses display:none, it also checks to make sure there is a trigger point, i.e that the content can be revealed though JavaScript.
Many people don't put in trust in Google being able to understand their scripts and many people opt to use <noscript> as Anthony has mentioned, using noscript ensures that Google ...
1
Using site:www.yoursite.com
I can tell that you have many cached by using site:www.yoursite.com
for example:
30th April
1st April
23 March
22nd Feb
Above examples
As you can see from the above examples that your pages are caching just fine, Google search results and caching services work independently and has no effect on your rankings. The more you ...
1
No, it wont help. A penalty is not applied to a single page, but rather applied to the entire domain name.
If you want to stick to Google's good pages, I suggest you try removing all the spam links and then report it to Google through the Webmasters Tools. Even if you have not removed all the links, Google shall reward you for your efforts by getting your ...
1
Your robots.txt is just fine. However, it might not be enough to totally prevent indexing: Disallow command in robots.txt will block crawling, but in some cases the URLs themselves will still be indexed because of links or other factors.
Robots.txt is not meant to prevent the indexing of URLs, its purpose is to prevent crawling.
Best way to prevent Google ...
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