Latest posts made by ChadBreezy
-
RE: Is an RSS feed considered duplicate content?
Yea the article tag can help. It shows the original page. However note that this probably best for
blogs, forum post, news story, and or comment.
The canonical tag is for more internal websites and primarily popular for blogs. When you say satellite pages, are you referring to inner pages of your website or other pages on other websites? Curious.
posted in Intermediate & Advanced SEO
-
RE: Is an RSS feed considered duplicate content?
It certainly can look like this in the eyes of Google. However, if there is no mission or intent to try and scam Google of page rank, then place this tag in your header
and you should be fine.
Also any link juice associated with the page should also follow to your website.
For more info checkout this SEOMOZ post:
http://www.seomoz.org/blog/canonical-url-tag-the-most-important-advancement-in-seo-practices-since-sitemaps
posted in Intermediate & Advanced SEO
-
RE: Best practices for controlling link juice with site structure
To add on here, creating authority to your website comes from siloing your website. Meaning your keyword research and knowledge on certain subjects will guide you in setting up many pages in your "site" that can help in passing link juice to your most top-seeded-keyword-directories. As a result, the deeper you have pages that cover specific content of a certain category, the better your authority and page rank juice will develop. So worrying about your contact page should not be a huge concern.
You absolutely do not want to no follow any of your own pages.
posted in Technical SEO
-
RE: Side Nav. Vs. Top Nav
Yea just think above the fold for your nav and links.
You can always design-silo the website to direct your users throughout your site.
This will help keep your home page in a healthy range for the number of links and you're most important ones at the top!
Using fresh h3 tags on other pages throughout your website with simple links will help a ton!
posted in Web Design
-
RE: Side Nav. Vs. Top Nav
Having your most important links in a top nav is great for crawlability and significance to Google about what directories or pages are of importance. Removing the nav is okay unless you can ensure keeping sitelinks from the home page of importance above the fold.
I professionally would avoid removing your top nav and maybe focus more on the mechanics of css/javascript-jquery to deliver better appeal to users for click-throughs and conversions
posted in Web Design
Best posts made by ChadBreezy
I been in this SEO game since 2006. I have learned a tremendous amount about, marketing, website design, link building, power of organized content, syndication, and much more. I enjoy doing SEO because it changes due to market activity and thus challenging. I have worked with my own startup, worked in-house, and for an agency. For over 10 years I've been obsessed with learning how to safely rank websites on Google, Bing, and all third party search platforms. Marketing is something I enjoy and consider one of the greatest challenges. You can find me building web applications that can generate powerful, useful and consumable content across many different industries. I'm obsessed with Unix, GNU/Linux, Python, Perl. I'm a visionary, with the ability to think, test, and find undervalued assets within the Web.