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Hello Chris,

The reason as to why is that your tag is added in between the javascript tags, it should be outside those, but within the section. Now google think it is part of the javascript

<script type="text/javascript">

Hi!

I've been trying to figure out what is the best way to solve this dilemma with duplicate content and multiple languages across domains.

1 product info page

2 same product but GREEN
3 same product but RED
4 same product but YELLOW

**Question: **

Since pages 2,3,4 just varies slightly I use the canonical tag to indicate they are duplicates of page 1.

Now I also want to indicate there are other language versions with the_ rel="alternate" hreflang="x" _element.

Should I place the _rel="alternate" hreflang="x" _on the canonical page only pointing to the canonical page with "x" language.

Should I place the _rel="alternate" hreflang="x" _on all pages pointing to the canonical page with the "x" language?

Should I place the _rel="alternate" hreflang="x"  _on all pages and then point it to the translated page (even if it is not a canonical page) ?

/Lars

Thank you for the helpful answer!

I learned a little about geo-targetable domains now and I really need to dig into this deeper.

What is best practice regarding domain names?

Assuming I would target the keyword "example"

examp.le

or

example.com

I guess the latter is preferable, what could be the issues with the first option?

/Lars Eriksson

Hello Chris,

The reason as to why is that your tag is added in between the javascript tags, it should be outside those, but within the section. Now google think it is part of the javascript

<script type="text/javascript">