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Basically, the homepage organization schema has called out the logo, but it lives on the amazon server. We're having issues with Google rendering the correct logo on the knowledge graph.

The URL for the amazon asset looks something like this: <brandname>-assets.s3-us-west-2.amazonaws.com/<logo>.png</logo></brandname>

Calling that out on the organization structured data for the logo is okay right?

It does. The logo is outdated and I want to update the image.

Question, I know wikipedia is finicky about people from the brand updating the brand page. Do you know if I create a wikipedia account with my brand email, will the logo update be denied?

We have several different listings & brands on our site and the logo that is being pulled is one of our listings. We have identified the logo through organization structured data as well as provided the "feedback" section with the correct link multiple times.

Does anyone know how we can get this resolved?

Can't seem to find any ASO type of communities to ask this question to and since the Moz community has been so helpful, I thought I'd try this out.

I've been doing A/B Testing for featured graphics on the Google Play Store. There are segments of active devices and users and I've been keeping track daily for ~1.5 months. The data that I have written down displays that active devices shows a positive, however users show a negative. Google Play Console choose to display the scaled installs for active devices.

When we do A/B Tests on Google Play Console, should we choose the winner based on the active devices or users?

I want to lean out my title tags and will most likely be doing an A/B test. They currently have the "Near Me" modifier in there, which I believe Google can distinguish local SEO without it.

Thoughts?

Let's say 1 article piece is highly relevant to multiple states and we pitch this article across the different domains in those states. Each article piece will be tweaked to localize the content.

I understand that Google devalues links coming from low quality, websites that are spun up, but what about links that are basically the same content (but localized), across different high authority domains?

Also, do you have to have anchors in your sitemap.html? or are naked URLs that link okay?

Do you have any recommendations on how to make sure we index the locales?

We are using a single page application for a section of our website where it generates content based on the user's geographical location. Because Google's Search Console is searching from Virginia (where we don't have any content), we are not able to see anything render in Google Search Console.

How good is Google at reading geo-targeted dynamic content? Do we have anything to worry about in terms of indexing the content because it's being served through JS?

One section of our website is built as a single page application and serves dynamic content based on geographical location.

Before I got here, we had used prerender.io so google can see the page, but now that prerender.io is gone, is google able to render & index geographical dynamic content? I'm assuming no. If no is the answer, what are some solutions other than converting everything to html (would be a huge overhaul)?

I have a separate /reviews URL, but want to markup the main page with aggregate reviews and also add preview reviews on there.

Roughly, how many reviews do I need on the page in order to markup with aggregate review?

Hey Ramon,

I hope your day is going well. Essentially, the orders subdomain will have the same content as the main domain. Same menu items, same NAP, same about us for that specific listing. Only differentiating content will be some text regarding deliveries.

The main website will have an orders button that will direct them to the orders subdomain.

Well, it's not just the cart sections, but the action orders. subdomain that we would no index.

we do have the listing items/products already listed on the main page so that is why we are thinking of creating a no index for this new subdomain and just optimize for the ecommerce keywords (ex: delivery, pickup, etc.) on the main listing page.

our site currently consists of directory listings for different stores but we will now be adding an ecommerce feature to our site. people from the main site will be able to click a button that will direct you to the orders. subdomain.

we are thinking about noindexing the subdomain as i can't find any use cases in organic searches for this new orders. subdomain. What is the current best practice for this type of situation and will noindexing the orders. subdomain harm us in anyway?