Joshua,

It's my experience that Google disregards punctuation of that sort, however, I'd use both of them on the page.  I'd use "inches" in your written description of the product and the " in the technical spects of the product.

In the sense you're  talking about, yes. Google won't count those nofollowed links against you.

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.

The gain would be that you don't index a bunch of URLs on your site that contain essentially similar/thin content. I wouldn't necessarily count those that do bring in long tail traffic as ones you'd want to noindex. Things will return to normal once you remove the noindex, but unless you have decent links pointing to those profiles, it may take up to numerous months to for them to be recrawled.  I'd  weigh most heavily links (followed or no followed) to the profiles from decent sites, as well as activity that shows on the profile page.  The rest I wouldn't consider in the threshold calculation.

Bryan,

If you go to google's cached version of one of those and don't see a title or description in the source code then for sure google isn't seeing it.   In that case, Google will create it's own meta date for the page based on the page's content.  While this isn't actually  the worst case scenario, (creating bad meta data yourself would be the worse case), it means that you're giving control of that data to the search engines and not being specific in what you want the page to rank for or how you want to present the snippet to the visitor.

Jess,

As Takeshi said, Google may still be digesting your URL change.  Also, your /imageworkscreative URL shows quite a bit more engagement than your new one yet does--with 1992 likes vs. 119.  So, in the mean time,  be sure to work on building up those engagement signals around your new url, it's likely to help.

Tadbir,

MozTrust is Moz's global link trust score. It is similar to MozRank, but rather than measuring link popularity, it measures link trust. Receiving links from sources with inherent trust—such as the homepages of major university websites or certain government web pages—is a strong trust endorsement.

The help page on MozTrust is over here: http://moz.com/learn/seo/moztrust.

Switch,

Your title is best if it's short and readable, brand name towards the back, primary keyword to the front.  With 70 characters to play with you really don't have much room to be talking about other keywords.  If you feel you have to use some sort of separator, the title's probably not as readable as it should be or it's running long.  If you're thinking separator,  think separate page for the keyword, instead.

Jess,

There are a number of processes that need to take place in your move and the time frame you mention allows for all of them to take place and still not see results yet.  Perhaps you could list the steps you've taken so far so we can see if you might have missed anything. If not, here are a couple of resources for you review what needs to be done.

• Moving your site - Webmaster Tools Help
• Redirection - SEO Best Practices - Moz