A feed is generated from the content of a your website. As for why this link is showing, when it isn't there is a little odd. Saying that, I did have a similar problem about 2 years ago and can't think what it was for the life of me!

What were you using to generate the backlink report?

-Andy

Yes, it is an RSS feed and all blogs have them (im sure they can be disabled) - normally at the same address /feed or /rss.

I am guessing that you have links in your articles back to your primary site? As the blog is on a subdomain, it will be seen as a separate site and links back will be seen... If I understood correctly

-Andy

Hi Nicholas,

You are fine noindexing the subdomain. However, you will need to create a new robots.txt file and place it in the subdomain root for it to work.

-Andy

Hi,

If you would deem all internal pages to be of equal importance, then yes, there is no harm in this. The homepage is always set at 1.0 though.

That said, everyone always has a view of their internal pages and which they class as pass-though to get to something more important, so do keep this in mind when deciding.

-Andy

It's a suggestion, and just indicates to Googlebot how often they should come along. It won't do anything in terms of telling them more about the site hierarchy really, but will give them an idea about which pages are most important.

That said, you should try and follow the following structure:

Homepage: 100%
Internal Pages: 60%
Blog Pages: 30%

Or something very similar.

I hope this helps.

-Andy

Hi Kimberly,

Yes, an incorrect 301 or bad code can cause a 500 internal error. Unfortunately, I am not too hot with writing re-write code, so can't tell you if everything you have there is perfect. That said, you might find some help here and here.

-Andy

Sorry, but have to disagree a bit as having multiple H1's isn't the issue that most think it is, or once was. One of my own sites has 20 H1 tags (purely by chance as it is a single page design, but it's a long story), and that site ranks top 3 for a number of highly competitive phrases with almost half a billion results.

No, it isn't best practice and I wouldn't advocate doing this, but it isn't a major ranking factor.

-Andy

Google looks for sites with two types of content: Fresh or Evergreen. Fresh would be something you would expect on a news site or blog, while Evergreen is for something that doesn't change, or changes very infrequently.

If you provide content that is in an industry where specifications / news can change regularly, then it could be of benefit. If not, then don't do this just for the sake of it.

However, as Egol said, if you can improve on what is already there, then this could prove a positive move.

-Andy

This could turn into an extremely long post if we go into everything in detail here

A good site structure should be one that is hierarchical and sensible. By this, I mean it should make sense when someone lands on a page, what your intentions are for them and how to achieve them. Keep your call-to-actions clear and concise and don't burden the page with wasted content.

Your URLS's should again be descriptive, so that if someone were to land on an internal page, would the URL tell them a bit about where they were? Are the key phrases you are targeting included in the URL itself? Also, you should aim to keep your URL structure to within 3-4 click of the homepage. Any more and it turns into a poor user experience.

Your meta titles and descriptions should also be in target for the pages themselves. Something like this:

<pin code:="" lohit,="" arunachal="" pradesh,="" india,="" <your="" site="" name="">or  <pin codes="" for="" lohit,="" arunachal="" pradesh,="" india="">Whatever you decide to go for here, I would keep i to under 60-70 characters, with the most important information towards the start.</pin></pin>

I hope that helps a little.

-Andy

Hi,

You could do a lot worse than reading the MOZ SEO Guide. This will give you some great insights into SEO best practices and how you can effectively use them to SEO your site.

Also look at how competitors are doing, those who are ranking well. This is always a good sign and a great way to see what is already working.

-Andy