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This is actually what I had in mind, information overload I must have confused the source.

Thank you very much.

Was actually one of the first places I looked, his posts here, as well as on distilled. Great content, but not exactly the post I was after. Appreciate the response.

Hi Guys,

I'm looking for a specific video post I recall watching, i thought it was on moz.com, all about creating a decent set up for video production. It discussed things like lighting setup, sound, hardware on a budget etc.

I have searched the moz.com blog video tag archive, as well as the Q&A, but haven't been able to find what I'm looking for.

Can anyone help?

Thanks!

Cheers, Peter.

This is the feature I'm looking forward to most, bring it on!

I assumed the same, hoping for a reply from staff.

Thanks.

In the guide video (http://moz.com/help/guides/getting-started) a report button is show. However, I cannot see this button in Moz Analytics.

I'm assuming this is due to the tool being in beta?

You may not like this answer as I'm not going to recommend some service which makes it easy to find quality blogs that will accept your content. Because that service does not exist. There are plenty of sites offering such services, but the quality of sites that partake are typically pretty sketchy. A few years ago this may have been an option, but now that guest posting has blown up, those sites are ineffective in my opinion.

If you want real results, you'll have to do some outreach to secure posts on awesome sites that aren't simply a free-for-all accepting posts from anyone. Of course, this means the content you put forward has to be equally, if not more awesome.

Hi guys,

Wondering if anyone can comment on their experience using Adroll, especially in terms of it's performance in comparison to Google Adwords retargeting campaigns.

Thx!

You might want to get some rel="alternate" hreflang="x" attribution on those different domains to be safe. Especially if you are (you should be) using localised spelling for each country.

See: https://support.google.com/webmasters/answer/189077?hl=en

From above link, scenario where rel="alternate" hreflang="x" is recommended:

"Your pages have broadly similar content within a single language, but the content has small regional variations. For example, you might have English-language content targeted at readers in the US, GB, and Ireland."

No. No, NO, no, no, no, no, NOOOOOO, No, no!

Unless you want to get penalised, then, yes!

Here are a couple of recent posts:

http://www.seomoz.org/blog/how-to-build-and-operate-a-content-marketing-machine

http://www.distilled.net/blog/seo/creating-an-editorial-calendar-for-content-marketing/

There was another really good one recently I'll try and find to share.

IMO If you want to recover from Panda, building content on crappy free-for-alls like Squidoo or Hubpages isn't the way to go.

If you're going to create some new unique content, make it awesome and post it on your own site OR create extra-awesome content and try and score a guest blog on an authority site in your niche.

So gald they are gone, it was extremely outdated and most of them were junk. People were still submitting to them due to the fact that they were on an SEOmoz list!

It may have to do with the size of the index is tool is reporting from - obviously Google has a much larger index of the web and therefor can see more links.

You could use rel="canonical" back to the original post on the recruitment company site's job listing. And/Or a link back to the recruitment company site listing, 'this ad was originally posted on x recruitment site' - if they are using RSS feeds to distribute the job ads there are Wordpress plugins that can add this automatically, such as Yoast's SEO plugin.

Yes, that content is probably plastered over hundreds of crappy sites.

Step one would be to re-write the content on your site.

However, you'll still have the problem of having all those low quality UAW links.

I'd recommend the Adwords learning center if you feel confident enough after studying you can even take the Adwords exam(s) and get certified.

410 will kill the link equity. In cases similar to yours, I have implemented a 301 to the category page of the product removed. This gives users products similar to the one they were looking for, and retains link equity.

You will be paying them to identify issues you could do yourself, assuming you had the time and ability. If you don't then you might need to pay someone to do that for you. But you should get a couple of quotes and get feedback on any company / service you consider.

Keep in mind they are not offering to do any of the leg work of getting low quality links removed, which is tough. You'll either need to learn how to do the outreach to get links removed, document it all, and file a reconsideration request or get someone to do those tasks as well.

If you do have the time, you should have a look through some recent SEOmoz panda/penguin guide posts and do it yourself. You'll learn a lot!

Good luck.

The duplicate content issue you can easily solve by installing an SEO plugin, such as Yoast's and noindexing the tag pages (you can also noindex categories, archives etc if you need).

I wouldn't have thought 6 excerpts would flag a too many links error, but if you're confident there aren't too many links, just ignore it.