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I did a Google search and I noticed that some of the rankings that pulled up did not match the SEOmoz top 1-10 competitors. I was sure not to include personal results. I was completely signed out of my Google account. Another one of the SEO tools showed the same result as when I did the Google search, completely different from SEOmoz's report. I am curious to know where the data comes from, so I can accurately compare/ contrast the varying results.

I have a site with 8036 pages in my sitemap index.  But the MozBot only Crawled 2169 pages.  It's been several months and each week it crawls roughly the same number of pages.  Any idea why I'm not getting fully crawled?

I think the answer would depend mostly upon the individual who will actually be doing the actual programming and their comfort level with a particular framework.  While each of these PHP Frameworks will get the job done, the question is how efficiently will it execute the job of getting information to the screen.   Here's a bit more to look at :  http://wiki.fluidproject.org/display/fluid/Framework+Comparison+-++CakePHP+vs.+Zend+Framework+(ZF)+vs.+CodeIgniter

My personal preference is CodeIgniter - it tends to be  a lighter weight framework that allows you to create cleaner more efficient pages that load more quickly than some other frameworks.   CodeIgniter allows you to add particular Zend libraries to it to add functionality when needed.

To keep page load times fast, most skilled programmers in any of these frameworks can remove unused functions and includes on a page to make it execute just as clean as CodeIgniter.  I think it's truly a case of what your best available coder is comfortable using.

Mike Monahan

JM Field Marketing

I have numerous instances of this same issue in our Crawl Report.  We have pages showing up on the report as duplicate content - they are product search result pages for completely different cruise products showing up as duplicate content.  Here's an example of 2 pages that appear as duplicate :

http://www.shopforcruises.com/carnival+cruise+lines/carnival+glory/2013-09-01/2013-09-30

http://www.shopforcruises.com/royal+caribbean+international/liberty+of+the+seas

We've used Html 5 semantic markup to properly identify our Navigation

<nav>, our search widget as an

<aside>(it has a large amount of page code associated with it). We're using different meta descriptions, different title tags, even microformatting is done on these pages so our rich data shows up in google search.  (rich snippet example  - http://www.google.com/#hl=en&output=search&sclient=psy-ab&q=http:%2F%2Fwww.shopforcruises.com%2Froyal%2Bcaribbean%2Binternational%2Fliberty%2Bof%2Bthe%2Bseas&oq=http:%2F%2Fwww.shopforcruises.com%2Froyal%2Bcaribbean%2Binternational%2Fliberty%2Bof%2Bthe%2Bseas&gs_l=hp.3...1102.1102.0.1601.1.1.0.0.0.0.142.142.0j1.1.0...0.0...1c.1.7.psy-ab.gvI6vhnx8fk&pbx=1&bav=on.2,or.r_qf.&bvm=bv.44442042,d.eWU&fp=a03ba540ff93b9f5&biw=1680&bih=925 )

How is this distinctly different content showing as duplicate?  Is SeoMoz's site crawl flawed (or just limited) and it's not understanding that my pages are not dupe?

Copyscape does not identify these pages as dupe.  Should we take these crawl results more seriously than copyscape?

What action do you suggest we take?

</aside>

</nav>

Yoast SEO Plugin for WordPress has options to noindex Archive and Tag pages as well as remove these pages from sitemaps.