New answers tagged search-engines
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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 ...
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"
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If the content is different at each URL, then Googlebot will treat URL as its own page. You have different URLs, different content, you will have multiple pages in the Google index.
But you might not want all the version indexed. It sounds like they are registration pages for different groups of people or for different purposes. Maybe you only want one ...
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Every one want to see their website on top for this your website should be user friendly as well as it should be search engine friendly too and every one know unique and fresh contech and meta tags help to search engine so if you want that your page of website on any keyword that you want on top then it is necessary to have separate meta tags of each pages.
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1
Google Webmaster Tools is probably your easiest bet here. In the 'Crawl Errors' section it will list 404s it found crawling your site, along with the pages that link to them. It may not be a completely exhaustive list but it will have the majority of them.
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Gregor, i would not recommend blocking forum at all as you will loose your traffic and potential visitors who may visit your forum directly from search engine.
What i think is, the reason behind better search ranks of forum pages are the uniqueness and fresh content that is updated frequently. Kindly follow below steps to improve the rankings of your ...
1
It is more or less the same as writing:
<meta name="robots" content="index, follow">
Interestingly, the "all" variant is not actually suggested by Google as an alternative, but it works* nonetheless.
Either command (when placed in the <head> section of your HTML code) tells search engines to index the page the tag is on, as well as crawl ...
1
When using international characters in your URLs there are a few issues to be aware of:
Percent URL encoding requires a character set. To display the URL correctly in the web browser, you should use "UTF-8" character set when percent URL encoding your slug. See: What is the proper way to URL encode Unicode characters?
If there are lots of encoded ...
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<h1> <a href=""> xyz </a> </h1> This example is correct.
1
OpenSearch has no bearing on search engine rankings. OpenSearch allows users to add your search engine to their browser.
To quote wikipedia:
“OpenSearch is a collection of technologies that allow publishing of search results in a format suitable for syndication and aggregation. It is a way for websites and search engines to publish search results in a ...
1
Ideally you want to carry on using only one navigation menu and style the menus using CSS viewpoint for desktop and mobile view, Google is fully aware of content within display:none and will see duplicate links, even though this may not result in bad SEO I believe that too many on page links do result in negative SEO.
Zurb Foundation or Bootstrap are fine ...
0
I do not recommend keeping same content in all sub-domain as it is against search engine's guidelines and may result in poor performance.
If you are operating different country, you can have same content but still you will have to change the offer price/services location etc. To redirecting crawlers is not a good practice as there is not country specific ...
0
Here is the same answer I provided to noindex tag for google on Stack Overflow:
You can prevent Google from seeing portions of the page by putting those portions in iframes that are blocked by robots.txt.
robots.txt
Disallow: /iframes/
index.html
This text is crawlable, but now you'll see
text that search engines can't see:
<iframe ...
3
Essentially this message means that we (Google) discovered a surprisingly large number of unique URLs while crawling previously-known URLs. This message is sent out before we attempt to crawl those new, unique URLs (since that can take quite some time), it can be useful to inform you of issues with regards to crawlability of your website's structure. Because ...
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One thing to bear in mind is that even though these won't affect SEO they might affect CTR, e.g. if you have a within an <h1> or <h2> and Google decides to take this as your page title instead of the one you provide Google users will only see the text before the in the page title.
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There is generally no solution for this "problem". If your site has a large number of pages, you will get this message. When your site has a large number of pages, "an extremely large number of link on your site" is expected.
I get that message on one of my sites that has 10,000 pages. Another site that I worked with that had millions of pages also got ...
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If your friend's company name is competitive keyword, i recommend using this Google adword https://adwords.google.com/o/KeywordTool
Or you can get this information with the help of Google adword account, follow below steps:
Create account with Google adwords
Add keyword which you want to monitor and create Google search ads on those keywords. (target only ...
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