Recent content by Ganes

Since the products of each shop are entirely different, though in the same industry, there shouldn't be any duplicates between those two shops. However, I just realised there might be duplicates or near-duplicates within the shops, since they got issues with their new ERP system, which is why...

Hi folks So here's the thing: One of our clients recently relaunched two of their online shops. These shops are very similar to each other, however, they target a difference audience and sell slightly different products (shop 1 sells perfume, eau de toilette etc., shop 2 only sells perfume etc...

Again, as iJonnyx said, we suggest you should go for the "exact keyword which is related to your product", because yes: this is going to get you valued clients. Traffic is worth close to nothing if achieved by a wide range (that's what we call: generic) keyword when users bounce off your...

Yes, this is exactly the way to go (and the only way I'd seriously recommend). It helps a great deal with spotting the most dangerous links, so you can start detoxing straight away. Helped us with a client to prevent from a penalty within just a few days.

Hi there Well it all depends on your website's topic, I think. If you'd like to just target one or two keywords, you might be fine with a single page, so 301ing them to the home page and setting them to no follow/no index might help. After having set them to no index for a while, remember to...

Hi gersson What you seem to be looking for sounds like link building and a little old-school as well, as most directories won't actually give you valuable traffic or any uplift in terms of rankings. The sites you want to compete with are sites which have a healthy mix of everything: onpage...

Why do you suggest to always go for the singular word? If your domain name (or any longtail keyword you use within your content etc.) contains the exact keyword you're targeting, you should be fine. Especially when using English keywords, because the singular/plural thing is quite easy and does...

That seems like a different topic. You might want to read "The Complete Guide to Starting a Website" and "Basic SEO practices for newbies" first. You can find them when you head back to White Hat SEO at the very top of the threads list. Good luck :)

There are at least two companies I could recommend; although they do not linkbuilding. Instead, they create a thorough content marketing strategy for your site, publish some good content on landing pages within your domain which provide value to the user and seed these through social media...

I wouldn't just go for the PR 0 sites. Some websites might not have a PR, but still not be harmful, such as new blogs etc. Identifying bad links is something which does take a lot of time, though. Basically, I wouldn't recommend to just take a list of backlinks, sort by PR and disavow them. For...

Alright, thank you. Sounds like a whole lot of work, though. Some things just can't be done with shortcurts, I guess ;) Any recommendations on how to simplify the process of recreating each product page on the intermediate domain?

That's exactly what [she] wants, yes, thank you. :)

Thanks for your quick reply. Well, the articles suggests the following: I wouldn't wildcard redirect for the whole domain, because this doesn't make a whole lot of sense if I wanted to do this page-by-page. What I'd consider doing is this: Think you've got certain product pages, let's name...

Hi folks I recently read an article on Searchenginewatch* about various methods of redirecting a Penguin hit website to a new domain in order to get rid off the penalisation without having to actually rewrite all your content. Out of all the six different options given, one states that you...

Glad my very first post here was actually useful :) Oh erm... would somebody mind to give "Thanks" to my helpful post, please? Would be much appreciated ;)