Welcome to the Q&A Forum

JoelBurke

example.com/blog

In most cases would be recommend**.**

J

JoelBurke

I don't know the tool well enough to answer.

Try this,

Open it again
Make a copy and save it
Put it your API key and ID
place the "=" as directed

It should work, i hope this helps.

JoelBurke

There is also one from SEER.

http://www.seomoz.org/ugc/updated-tool-seomoz-api-data-for-google-docs

The API key can be found here.

https://www.seomoz.org/api/keys

Joel

JoelBurke

Yes, if you are able you can you the MozScape API.

Here is the official link and some sample code on github.

http://www.seomoz.org/api

https://github.com/seomoz/SEOmozAPISamples

I hope this helps.

Cheers,

J

JoelBurke

Hi Sadie,

How long are your title tags? A new algorithm change that happened over the summer affects the way truncated titles appear in the SEPRs. The highlights: any title that is over 68 characters is no longer cut off and truncated; instead Google can produce a title algorithmically if the title element is too short or too long. If we would like to have control over the title item, that it must be within the new requirements (25ish to 68ish characters) This represents one possible solution, I hope it helped.

Here are the details from the update:

"Trigger alt title when HTML title is truncated. [launch codename "tomwaits", project codename "Snippets"] We have algorithms designed to present the best possible result titles. This change will show a more succinct title for results where the current title is so long that it gets truncated. We'll only do this when the new, shorter title is just as accurate as the old one."

http://insidesearch.blogspot.ca/2012/06/search-quality-highlights-39-changes.html

Cheers!

J

JoelBurke

Hi,

How long are your title tags? A new algorithm change that happened over the summer affects the way truncated titles appear in the SEPRs. The highlights: any title that is over 68 characters is no longer cut off and truncated; instead Google can produce a title algorithmically if the title element is too short or too long. If we would like to have control over the title item, that it must be within the new requirements (25ish to 68ish characters)

Here are the details from the update:

"Trigger alt title when HTML title is truncated. [launch codename "tomwaits", project codename "Snippets"] We have algorithms designed to present the best possible result titles. This change will show a more succinct title for results where the current title is so long that it gets truncated. We'll only do this when the new, shorter title is just as accurate as the old one."
"Efficiency improvements in alternative title generation. [launch codename "TopOfTheRock", project codename "Snippets"] With this change we've improved the efficiency of title generation systems, leading to significant savings in cpu usage and a more focused set of titles actually shown in search results."
"Better demotion of boilerplate anchors in alternate title generation. [launch codename "otisredding", project codename "Snippets"] When presenting titles in search results, we want to avoid boilerplate copy that doesn't describe the page accurately, such as "Go Back." This change helps improve titles by avoiding these less useful bits of text."

Soruce:

http://insidesearch.blogspot.ca/2012/06/search-quality-highlights-39-changes.html

Cheers!

J

JoelBurke

example.com/blog

In most cases would be recommend**.**

J

JoelBurke

Hi Sadie,

How long are your title tags? A new algorithm change that happened over the summer affects the way truncated titles appear in the SEPRs. The highlights: any title that is over 68 characters is no longer cut off and truncated; instead Google can produce a title algorithmically if the title element is too short or too long. If we would like to have control over the title item, that it must be within the new requirements (25ish to 68ish characters) This represents one possible solution, I hope it helped.

Here are the details from the update:

"Trigger alt title when HTML title is truncated. [launch codename "tomwaits", project codename "Snippets"] We have algorithms designed to present the best possible result titles. This change will show a more succinct title for results where the current title is so long that it gets truncated. We'll only do this when the new, shorter title is just as accurate as the old one."

http://insidesearch.blogspot.ca/2012/06/search-quality-highlights-39-changes.html

Cheers!

J

JoelBurke

Hi,

How long are your title tags? A new algorithm change that happened over the summer affects the way truncated titles appear in the SEPRs. The highlights: any title that is over 68 characters is no longer cut off and truncated; instead Google can produce a title algorithmically if the title element is too short or too long. If we would like to have control over the title item, that it must be within the new requirements (25ish to 68ish characters)

Here are the details from the update:

"Trigger alt title when HTML title is truncated. [launch codename "tomwaits", project codename "Snippets"] We have algorithms designed to present the best possible result titles. This change will show a more succinct title for results where the current title is so long that it gets truncated. We'll only do this when the new, shorter title is just as accurate as the old one."
"Efficiency improvements in alternative title generation. [launch codename "TopOfTheRock", project codename "Snippets"] With this change we've improved the efficiency of title generation systems, leading to significant savings in cpu usage and a more focused set of titles actually shown in search results."
"Better demotion of boilerplate anchors in alternate title generation. [launch codename "otisredding", project codename "Snippets"] When presenting titles in search results, we want to avoid boilerplate copy that doesn't describe the page accurately, such as "Go Back." This change helps improve titles by avoiding these less useful bits of text."

Soruce:

http://insidesearch.blogspot.ca/2012/06/search-quality-highlights-39-changes.html

Cheers!

J