Welcome to the Q&A Forum

Hi Greg,

You can access your campaign keywords in the Rankings section of your campaign.

https://moz.com/help/moz-pro/rankings/overview

We hope that helps

Hi,

You may want to look over this documentation on Indexing. That may help answer your question.

https://moz.com/help/link-explorer/link-building/moz-isnt-finding-your-links

thanks!

Hi - thanks for posting.

When I check the DA of that site, its neither 0 or 70. Are you checking it in Link Explorer?

https://analytics.moz.com/pro/research/links/home

Thanks for posting. This Help article can probably address all your questions

https://moz.com/help/link-explorer/link-building/moz-isnt-finding-your-links

We hope that helps!

Hey - Thanks for posting.

We can certainly take a look at why we are reporting that. Can you contact support at help@moz.com with your specific campaign and example pages?

thanks!

To calculate DA, we index the web by following links using a crawler. Our crawler is built on a machine-learning based model that is optimized to select pages like those that appear in our collection of Google SERPs. We feed the machine learning model with features of the URL like the backlink counts for the URL and the PLD (pay-level domains), features about the URL like its length and how many subdirectories it has, and features on the quality of the domains linking to the URL and PLD. So, it's not based on any one particular metric, but we're training the crawler to start with high-value links.

In terms of improving your Domain Authority, with the information above in mind, it's best to look at both you on-page SEO to make sure you've covered the basics.

Then you also want to look at your off-site SEO and building more links more links to your site.
There are lots of different areas of Link Building to explore, from patching up broken links, improving your internal link profile, and good ol' fashioned content creation.

Here is a great video by our founder Rand which goes over some easy link building tactics to get you started.

Our crawler works by parsing the source code of your site, looking at HTML elements. If your site is primarily Javascript, then the data you get back with regards to the crawl report won't be completely accurate because of this. There's no real workaround that I can recommend for this one, since it is a technical limitation of our tools, but there are some good blog posts and discussions in the Q&A about this if you head over to our Help Hub.

While the tools and data that rely on our crawl of your site may not return the best results because of that Javascript, your keyword rankings and link profile should work just fine.

You might also want to check out a few tools that are compatible with Javascript, like Botify or Screaming Frog.
https://www.onely.com/tools/wwjd/ is also a handy tool that makes it super easy to see where links are added or removed by javascript.

So, Moz's Spam Score is the percentage of sites with similar features we've found to be penalized or banned by Google (it's not based on the spam score of the sites linking to you). To improve this score I would recommend reading our guide which explains the 27 factors used to make up this score. You can then look at your site and investigate areas you would like to improve on your site: https://moz.com/help/link-explorer/link-building/spam-score

Best of luck, and let me know if I can help with anything else!

Hi Dougal!

We don't have any record of support requests coming from the email associated with your Moz Pro account. Can you let us know how you are reaching out (contact form or emailing us directly at help@moz.com)?

Unfortunately, we do not use a static IP address or range of IP addresses, as we have designed our crawler to have a dynamic approach. This means we use thousands of dynamic IP addresses which will change each time we run a crawl. This approach gives us the best dynamic view of the web, but it can make us incompatible with some servers or hosting providers. The best option I'd be able to suggest would be to identify our crawler by User-agent: rogerbot

You can read more about rogerbot in our guide.

Look forward to hearing back!

Hi - Thanks for posting.

Domain Authority is a ranking score developed by Moz. Domain Authority is not a metric used by Google in determining search rankings and has no effect on the SERPs.

You can learn more here: https://moz.com/learn/seo/domain-authority

Best regards,

Hey Kirk!  We built our crawler to obey robots.txt crawl-delay directives. In the future, if this is ever an issue, you can use the crawl delay to slow Rogerbot down to a more reasonable speed. However, we don't recommend adding a crawl delay larger than 10 or Rogerbot might not be able to finish the crawl of your site.

Just add a crawl delay directive to your robots.txt file like this:

User-agent: rogerbot
Crawl-delay: 10

Here's a good article that explains more about this technique: https://moz.com/learn/seo/robotstxt.  I hope this helps, feel free to reach out if you have any other questions!

Hey Steve!

Those are older deprecated responses, they will return a value of '0'.  We left them available for calling so they don't break anyones existing script but they are not valid metrics.  You can see the full list of supported URL metrics here:

https://moz.com/help/links-api/making-calls/url-metrics

Hope that helps, let us know if you have further questions.

Hey!  Dave from the Help Team here,

we are currently running some tests internally to try and determine what is the optimal length now for Meta Descriptions.  Once we have some conclusive results we will update our tools.  We should have a blog post coming out soon about it, so stay tuned!

Hey Roman!

We have seen instances where capitalization of keywords can return different serp results, so we do collect rankings based off if a keyword is capitalized or not.  Hope that helps to clarify, let me know if you need anything else.

Hey!  Dave here from the Help Team,

There are a couple different things you can do to mark items that you have done.  One of the new features we have implemented into Site Crawl is the ability to mark items as "Fixed".  This tool can be handy if you know that you have fixed issues with your site but are still waiting for your next update.  Another trick you might want to do is download your "all crawled pages" CSV and then create a "notes" column.  It wont live in the Moz dashboard but at least you would have a good record!  Hopefully those options help you out!

Hey Tamar!  Dave here from the support team.

Please keep in mind that the Beta Crawler is still in the Beta phase.  We have seen some instances of the new crawler not finding H1 tags, and we are working on getting that fixed ASAP so please bare with us and thanks for your patience!

-Dave

Hey, Dave here from the help team!

On Page Grader is uses DNS checks to validate and it looks like all of your nameservers are not valid.  You may want to start looking there.  I also responded to your help ticket, if you have any follow-up questions, feel free to hit me back there!

https://www.screencast.com/t/jmKQ5BFuN8

I also responded to your help ticket, if you have any follow-up questions, feel free to hit me back there!

Hey, Dave here from the Help Team!

This is really up to you and how you want to organize your campaigns, however I think you are right about not overly complicating it.  I would suggest that you track your entire domain in one campaign and categorize your keywords with labels.  If you decide to later track specific sections of you site, you can, but its probably good to have one campaign with an overall view of your entire site.  Hopefully that helps!

Hi Aimee, Dave here from the help team

I took a look at your account and I see a campaign called JHM that only has two pages crawled, so I am assuming that is the site in question.  The two pages are the domain and then the redirect to the WWW version.  When I load the last page we crawled and then look at the source code, I noticed that the site is entirely javascript and does not contain any other HTML links.  Since our crawler follows HTML link structure, we are hitting this page and then stopping when we don't find anything else to crawl.  Hopefully that helps to clarify, let me know if you have any other questions about this or feel free to reach out to us at help@moz.com.

Hey Maureen, thanks for reaching out!

So I tried to curl your new domain (http://ryemeadgroup.co.uk) against our link index user-agent and it appears we are blocked from that site.  I get a 403 forbidden when trying to access it so we would not be able to index it without being unblocked.  Typically this is resolved by your hosting admin, they should be able to whitelist our user-agent "dotbot".  I hope that helps to point you in the right direction, if you need further technical assistance, please reach out to help@moz.com!