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I have a customer that I did SEO work for.  I cleaned up title tags, content, image tags, the works.  Recently, they signed up with Reach Local to do some Pay Per Click.  The problem/question I have is that reach local completely copied the entire site and put it on their server.  So all my work for this company is now completely replicated.  Now there are two sites.  ex. windowname.com and windowname.reachlocal.net.  It appears they do this for all their customers.  Does Google view this as duplicate content? Does my regular website lose positioning to the more powerful ReachLocal?

Has anyone heard of Quick Fire Social Academy?? (http://quickfiresocial.com)

My boss just signed up for it and wants me to check it out.  This the claim their website makes:  "In 5 Minutes A Week Or Less You Can Setup A Full Social Media Campaign That's Full Of Red Hot Viral Content !"

I went to their Facebook page https://www.facebook.com/QuickFireSocial.  They only have 7 likes and the page was just created in January of this year, AND I see no Red Hot content on their site.  So, I have a few concerns.  Is anybody using them?  How are the results?

I definitely think you should keep your homepage links on all homepages you design.  At the very least its good advertising.  Traditionally, I have always had the same text link for my sites, but I recently read an article on this site that said to vary your text link based on the service you provide.  So, if you designed a site for a real estate agent, your link would be " Real Estate Web Design by Your Company"  I am in the process of modifying my inbound text links to reflect this.  I hope this helps.

I have a customer that has a PR 4 website with over 3000 pages of content.  He decided to build a brand new website with a new domain and it now has a PR of 2.  Our question is, what do we do with the old site?  Do we migrate all the content over to the new site and do redirects on all the pages?  Do we keep the old site up and put links over to the new site?  He was just planning on shutting it down but that seemed like a complete waste of PR and SEO.  What is his best course of action?  Thanks for your replies.

I definitely think you should keep your homepage links on all homepages you design.  At the very least its good advertising.  Traditionally, I have always had the same text link for my sites, but I recently read an article on this site that said to vary your text link based on the service you provide.  So, if you designed a site for a real estate agent, your link would be " Real Estate Web Design by Your Company"  I am in the process of modifying my inbound text links to reflect this.  I hope this helps.