content question
- Thread starter darrensss
- Start date
- Mar 21, 2013
- 24,761
- 31,552
That's an old trick and Google has caught onto it.
On the original article, just add a rel canonical tag with the permanent URL on it. In case they're foolish enough to copy all the HTML verbatim, it serves as a link back to your content
On the original article, just add a rel canonical tag with the permanent URL on it. In case they're foolish enough to copy all the HTML verbatim, it serves as a link back to your content
somedevil
Senior Member
- Sep 9, 2009
- 1,120
- 525
That's an old trick and Google has caught onto it.
On the original article, just add a rel canonical tag with the permanent URL on it. In case they're foolish enough to copy all the HTML verbatim, it serves as a link back to your content
Searched a little more about your tip and found a good explanation. Thanks for this mate !
ushadeep
Regular Member
- Aug 22, 2014
- 455
- 161
That's an old trick and Google has caught onto it.
On the original article, just add a rel canonical tag with the permanent URL on it. In case they're foolish enough to copy all the HTML verbatim, it serves as a link back to your content
Nice idea, add a rel canonical tag on the permanent URL. and it will be serves link back to your content.
dadangle
Junior Member
- Sep 6, 2014
- 128
- 121
I had someone do this with the very first article I wrote that got any traction at all. Not being sure what to do, I just stated that it was originally mine and gave a link in his comments. Probably not the best reaction, but I can't find his site anymore : )
Davidnrog
Regular Member
- Apr 21, 2014
- 218
- 32
No, it does not effect on your site anymore, The article posted from your site were already indexed by google.