H Danny,

I have never used it but ScrapeBox has a page scanner that sounds like it would work.

http://www.scrapebox.com/page-scanner

Hope that helps,

Don

Great answer Dirk and I completely agree.

Hi

I agree with Andy here.

Our manufacturing site used to block "right click", "copy" and "paste" short cuts simply because they were worried about their images or content from being used against them. After I started I put an end to that, mostly because it was absolutely pointless and not user friendly.

The truth is any scraper or person with basic webdesign skills can easily get that content if they want it. The trade off simply is not worth it when you consider we live in a social media world. Who knows how many links they missed because somebody wanted to copy & paste an answer to a question from our site to a forum, blog or other outlet. Instead I started harnessing this ability for links by using the site Tynt.com which helps track this type of copying and tries to drive traffic back to you by adding referral info to the copied text.

Hope this helps,

Don

I agree with Michael here.

I will add that is also important to know if you have the ability to maintain a blog. If you're in a low value market then the effort maybe wasted. Making a industry leading blog, and maintaining it at levels above the competition may be challenging; depending on who you are up against.

Alternatively, simply achieving top ranking pages for these low volume keywords maybe adequate. Again as Michael points out it is all relative to the market you are in. A low volume keyword that drives a $100,000 sale may be worth extra effort to achieve, while a $1.00 sale wouldn't.

Hope it helps and good luck

HI Edward,

I'm not sure the "best way" but I can share 3 ways I know of.

Competitor Research
Check your competitors see if they actively participate or simply get links from domains which are forums. Usually a doing a search on their backlink profiles for "blog", "forum" will identify these quickly.

Search Engine Search
I sometimes find relative forums simply buying going to Google typing a broad keyword + forums. At this point I have to evaluate the forum to see if it worth trying to engage with.

Industry Engagement
If you are actively engaged daily in the industry talk you will pick up on what people are posting. For example following industry leader's Twitter, Facebook, Reddit, Instagram profiles will lead you directly to some post and the places they are referencing.

Once you have at least one location worth engaging with, you can also watch those places daily as many times people will re-post information from a similar site / forum. Take for example here.. we oft see info from SearchEngineLand.

Hope this helps,

Don

HI Dino,

I don't see any issues. It is okay to use multiple H1 tags for reasons such as this. Google has confirmed multiple H1 tags are okay.

My example above was probably more alarming to you then I could have realized. My effort was to point out a simple case of how to use css for multiple device types. In your case having different text is for the benefit of the user which is exactly as it should be.

Good job,

Don

HI Dino,

Before I said to much I had to look at Visual Composer. Spent about 10 minutes there and didn't really see how the code turns out. Perhaps if you like to post a link to the webpage or just message me if you don't want it public. I'll be happy to review the source and offer a thumbs up or any suggestions I can.

Good luck,

Don

Hi Dino,

Is your code something (basic) like this.

I love lamp!

I love lamp!

Then you use a switch to determine which view to show?

If so, the correct way would be to use the switch to select which CSS to load instead. Thus you can use the same class but it will show up different based off of the users view.

I love lamp!

Here is a nice article about switching CSS based on views.

Hope that helps,

Don

This is a VERY old way of indicating a link to the "homepage" which is usually index.html /.php /.asp .

The term "Home" was very prevalent in the late 90's early 2000's. This gave rise to companies with home in their name like homestead.com (webhost / design). Many companies and people still see the word home and relate it to root. However the top 10 websites in the world do not use the term except Yahoo.com. Though you may find many "house" icons still about.

The newer generation just generally knows that clicking the logo will take you back to the root, Back in the early days of the web people needed to understand what each link meant, there weren't many standards but "home" caught on quickly and is still used a lot today. In addition to this many host still use the term "home" to indicate the users public_html folder where their pages are served from. It maybe that somebody who worked at the company found "/home" very comfortable looking due to these reasons.

I agree though having it in the url is pretty silly nowadays. I would suggest they just 301 it back too root -> site.com

Hope this helps,

Don

Yes, you need to work with Moz support to get the issue fixed.

I just ran a crawl and did not see any 804's

You can view the results here:

http://freetools.webmasterworld.com/freeninja/google-sitemap-generator/2ba22964bda923870e58198ba6411c13.html

You may want to contact Moz directly to see if one of the Moz staff can help you further.