Unforutnately, your elements are hidden inside comment tags.  Here's what I'm seeing on the page when I perform a "View Source":

The comment tags are "".  They're usually used to hide content from rendering on the client-side.  Learn more about HTML comment tags here: http://htmlhelp.com/reference/wilbur/misc/comment.html

Not sure why you'd contain these valid elements within comment tags, but that's why SEOmoz can't see them. I'd suggest that this is also not best practice for Google and other search engines, even if they've managed to extract them.

So: remove the two comment tags from your elements and you'll be back in the clear.  Cheers!

Assuming that your PPC landing page is going to be pretty similar to your main/SEO landing page in terms of <title>, <meta>, and other content, then don't forget to block your PPC landing page using <a title="http://www.robotstxt.org/" href="http://www.robotstxt.org/">robots.txt</a> so as to avoid the creation of duplicate content.</p> <p>Another option is to use the <a title="http://www.seomoz.org/blog/duplicate-content-block-redirect-or-canonical" href="http://www.seomoz.org/blog/duplicate-content-block-redirect-or-canonical">canonical <link> element</a> on your PPC page pointing to the SEO page, but I'm not sure how effective this would be - better to simply avoid competing with yourself.  :)</p></title>

Unforutnately, your elements are hidden inside comment tags.  Here's what I'm seeing on the page when I perform a "View Source":

The comment tags are "".  They're usually used to hide content from rendering on the client-side.  Learn more about HTML comment tags here: http://htmlhelp.com/reference/wilbur/misc/comment.html

Not sure why you'd contain these valid elements within comment tags, but that's why SEOmoz can't see them. I'd suggest that this is also not best practice for Google and other search engines, even if they've managed to extract them.

So: remove the two comment tags from your elements and you'll be back in the clear.  Cheers!