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So basically you update the content of your website. Wether this is good or not can not be told by us. It depends on "Why does the page score good now?" and "Will the new page score good as well?". W …

It depends on some factors. First of them is: Is piggybank.com in the same branch as you are? If it is clearly something completely different, it might turn into a problem. Then, is your name (now pi …

If you can catch them, and you can find a matching new result, I suggest you header like this (in php, maybe you want something else): header("HTTP/1.1 301 Moved Permanently"); header("Location: /new …

Same goes for the URL, it doesnt check the URL. From the documentation: Google uses only the visible content of your page to determine its language. …

Don't worry about this too much, URL isn't that important. … If this is a onetime page, you want the dashed URL. …

This is because of caching. The internet works by IP adressess, but people don't work like that, so we've got domainnames. A domainname is a alias for an IP address (simple put). If you go to example …

If you have firebug you can see the difference, they actually return the 404 header. A website is perfectly capable of returning content with a 404-header: header("HTTP/1.0 404 Not Found"); echo file …

.: /blog/article, or /products/article): http://www.example.com/articles/article-name This will improve the SEO power of the url, because it's a lot shorter, and the relevant part (article-name) is … closer to the url. …

If you take all the right steps, there isn't a lot to worry about. 301 all existing pages (This is the major step!) Set all you canonical tags right (This is your 2nd most important step) You will …

AFAIK, not really a noticable difference. I prefer relative (always from document root, but no domain). If you'd change to https, you don't need to update every internal link in my website. If you ren …

Because this is standard, it's not very hard to imagine that a crawler, or a bot, or anything that indexes calls the url lowercased or tries what happens if they do. … A good rule of thumb is that you should be able to tell an url to another person at the most simple manner possible ("No no, uppercase C. No not the whole word"). …

Example in PHP: header("Location: /product/list", true, 302); // temporal redirect The browsers requests the /home url, gets status 302, new url: /example back from the server. … A 301 - status redirect would've said "The requested url is no longer used, use /example from now on". …

You can easily take the id with something like: $pid = substr($url, strrpos($url,'-')+1); // find the last dash You can't use explode here and take the last value, it would break with /example-string … If the product would change category, the url remains the same. …

Just wait. You're not the only website on the internet. You're not more important than everybody else, just wait your turn. You can help them though, by some methods: Make sure your /sitemap is pr …

I suggest you add [R=301,L] after your RewriteRule in your .htaccess to redirect the visitor, like so: RewriteRule (.*) https://%{HTTP_HOST}%{REQUEST_URI} [R=301,L] Currently your telling the brows …