Gianluca,

The Googleoff: snippet is not used for web-search, it's only used with the Google Search Appliance.  Could you can put the text you want to keep out of the snippet into an image?

Tags should be used as a way to help your readers find your content more easily. You likely don't need to give your readers 15 ways to zero in on the content they might be interested in--5 is probably more than enough. Personally, I'm not sure I've ever clicked on any tags on a website's blog.

You might try Inserting your text into Javascript or maybe, inserting it into an Iframe.

Stephen,

The flatter the architecture, the more apt pagerank is to reach all the pages of your site.  However, that has to be balanced with navigation that helps visitors most easily get to where they want to go on the site, which typically runs counter to presenting them with completely flat navigation. If you think of giving visitors fastest access to the content on your site that is most important to the majority of them and then require somewhat more numerous clicks to get to less important info, you'll probably do OK.

Jesus,

Did you change anything else besides just inserting the pipes?

Do understand that a lot more goes into determining search results than just indexation of the words on a web page.  Certainly, G uses those words to understand what search terms the site is relevant for but other factors are in play too--like authority, as in your site's authority and that of your competitors.

Among other things, authority takes into account the site's age, backlinks and engagement history and those are factors on which a new site can't easily out-compete older, more established sites--even if the older sites are not dialed into exactly the same search terms.

Ramesh,

As EGOL said here, if you could "manufacture rankings" by tossing up a thousand domains then everybody everywhere would be doing it.  It's just not a  tactic that's worth undertaking today.  Put your efforts into main domain and focus on RCS and that will take you much further.

The noindex meta tag keeps the page out of the index but since images have their own url, it doesn't keep them out of the index, so you should use the noimageindex directive on the pages where the images in question reside.

You don't want to nofollow every outbound link from your site but even if 99% of them are nofollowed, it won't hurt your rankings and I wouldn't consider that to be holding back your recovery.

Of course, if you've got the physical locations, you're in good shape there.

keL.A.xT.o

Give this a try: While you have your Word doc open,  open a new document--but rather than opening a new Word doc, select File | New | Blog Post (and select "register later" if it asks you to open an online account).  Then, copy from your word doc into the blog post, and then, copy and past from the blog post into your CMS.  It should keep your formatting without all the additional Word coding bloat.

You don't want it on your html page.