I have shared this question with Dan from Screaming Frog for you
-Andy
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I have shared this question with Dan from Screaming Frog for you
-Andy
Hi Issac,
In these circumstances, there are a few things to look at.
See how you get on with those. There are other lesser possibilities, but these should give you some good starting points.
-Andy
Hi,
What you have there will work absolutely fine with a little tweak. And no need to leave spaces between lines.
Disallow: /numberOfStars=0
However, no need to add the wildcard at the end if there is nothing more after that.
The best way to test what works, is before you go and add it to live, use the Robots.txt test tool in Search Console (Webmaster Tools), add in the lines above and then check to make sure none of your other pages are blocked. They won't be, but it's a great way to test before going live.
I hope this helps
-Andy
Hi David,
Spam scores like this are based on algorithms, so without seeing the links, it would be very difficult to advise correctly on this. There are other factors to take into account as well.
Would you like to PM me the information and I would be happy to take a look for you.
-Andy
Hi Alex,
This really depends on how the mobile site is created, but I would suggest you have a read of this MOZ post that talks about optimising a site for mobile.
-Andy
Hi,
I quite like this one personally but I can't say for sure if it will ever get it wrong. Seems to be pretty decent though
https://totheweb.com/learning_center/tool-test-google-title-meta-description-lengths/
However, I tend to keep meta descriptions purposefully shorter than I need as I like to try and get the point across as quickly as possible.
-Andy
Google says to place the canonical tag in the HTTP header, and that to me, would suggest that this is where they look for it.
Someone else might have a work-around, but I don't don't think it makes for a good strategy.
-Andy
Edit - As Dirk said