I'd recommend keeping it on the site. This type of content has a good chance at garnering some quality links, so you don't want to dilute their value by redirecting.

Since your content is very time-relevant, it would be very beneficial to your users to include this information. It could also help with organic long-tail queries, in the case where someone searchers 'fashion trends for summer 2016'. You're currently not providing the date information, so your chances of appearing for that query are much lower than if you had date-published info directly on the page.

Hi,

Have you tried qualifying clicks through meta description and title tag copy? I've had pretty good success using this tactic for local businesses to deter clicks outside of their service area - because a similar problems exists where you can't add negative geographies for where organic results will show.

Hi there,

There's something odd going on when I try to access your robots.txt file without the www. The www gets added back on, but when it does, the slash between the TLD and page path gets deleted, see below. I'm guessing your domain in Moz is configured without the www, which means RogerBot is getting redirected to this slash-less version of the file.

https://www.thefurnshop.co.ukrobots.txt

Hi,

You won't be able to see that information in Google Analytics unless you tag the resolving URL in the redirect with UTM parameters. i.e. www.mywebsite.com >> www.yourwebsite.com/?utm_medium=301&utm_source=mywebsite.com

Hi Gary,

Regarding SEO specifically:

The sites that you've been submitting too aren't going to move the needle much for you, if at all. You might even see some negative effects of doing so. Those sites are kind of like directories, no one submits anymore, and Google doesn't value them. So from an SEO perspective, they wouldn't be helpful even if you did get them posted.

You should look for industry-specific publications and build relationships with the owners of those sites. This gets your content in front of the right people and for the right reasons. You're also way more likely to get published on a site that's relevant to what your business does.

Hi Juan,

You should also know that you can have multiple sitemap directives on one robots file. This is common among international sites and large commerce sites.

Hi,

Here's a pretty recent list that HubSpot put together. Though I should warn you, directories in general, are not the best approach to acquiring high-quality links.

A good rule of thumb is this: If a link was obtained easily, especially if you have full control over it, it's probably not going to help too much.

http://blog.hubspot.com/blog/tabid/6307/bid/10322/The-Ultimate-List-50-Local-Business-Directories.aspx#sm.000i6lxxx2nmcze110f1lhnf2q08g

Hi,

Since all of your sites share branding and the same template, and a good portion of your boiler plate pages even link back to Jacksonhole.net, I would definitely recommend rolling those up into one site. You've also got the navigation setup to point to the according sites, so your template wouldn't need too much updating in order to carry all the same content.

However, I'm going to recommend not using subdomains since search engines hold different metrics for them than they do domains (https://moz.com/learn/seo/domain) - which would not help you accomplish your goal.

Hi,

I've never seen any evidence of title-casing being more attention-grabbing or of Google overwriting them because of it. If you're concerned with Google replacing your meta descriptions, use a NOODP tag and your problem is solved.

Regarding ALL CAPS, Google has never been a fan of this technique to improve CTR, you can even see this in their ad copy rules for Adwords. I'd steer clear of ALL CAPS in SERP-visible meta data.