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From what I understand, if your business name is "ACME Sydney", then having the domain acmesydney.com with the location keyword in the URL is preferred, after all it is your business name.

However if your business name is "ACME Plumbing", I wouldn't purchase acmeplumbingsydney.com just for the sake of having a keyword rich domain name.

As for whether or not having multiple keywords in the domain is a good idea. I'd say no, if you're going to include a keyword, only include one and only if it makes sense to include it (i.e. it's your business name).

Actually, having written the problem down. Would the solution be to:

Leave the /events page mostly alone Make no changes here, however change every reoccurring event to link to the new page below.

Create /events/event-name pages That display the events information, and for reoccurring events a list of the next 5 dates that link to the specific event, e.g. /events/event-name/id/date

Set-up canonical links on all date specific pages On each /events/event-name/id/date page, set-up the canonical link to point back to the newly created /events/event-name page.

On our client's events page there are a few reoccurring events that each have their own detail page. I'm trying to figure out what's the best practice for minimising duplicate content.

For example, for the Bribie Island Markets that repeat weekly there are 2 (+more) detailed event pages:

http://www.ourbribie.com/e/bribie-island-markets/1869/2013-12-07/2013-12-07
http://www.ourbribie.com/e/bribie-island-markets/1869/2013-12-14/2013-12-14

While they both contain duplicated content, they're unique in that they display the specific events date/time.

My thinking is that the future events (e.g. 2013-12-14) should have a canonical link to the upcoming/next event (i.e. 2013-12-07). However this would require constantly updating/changing the canonical links.

What's the best way to deal with this from a duplicate content prospective? Any better recommendations?

Thanks Peter! Much appreciated for opening the ticket.

I just tried logging in now, and it happened again. So hopefully Moz fix the issue. Clearning cookies browser wide isn't an acceptable fix for me as I then lose my Google two-authentication cookies which is a pain.

That did the trick, thanks!

Are moz.com aware of this issue? Having just signed up for a pro-account, it's an incredible turn-off.

Same issue here. However I'm using Safari/Mac and have just signed up for a pro account and unable to login.

Clearing Cookies isn't working for Safari, however it did work for Firefox.

The error I'm getting is Too many redirects occurred trying to open "analytics.moz.com/pro/home". Loops like your login authentication scheme has an enormous redirect loop as I'm hitting it every time I attempt to login.

From what I understand, if your business name is "ACME Sydney", then having the domain acmesydney.com with the location keyword in the URL is preferred, after all it is your business name.

However if your business name is "ACME Plumbing", I wouldn't purchase acmeplumbingsydney.com just for the sake of having a keyword rich domain name.

As for whether or not having multiple keywords in the domain is a good idea. I'd say no, if you're going to include a keyword, only include one and only if it makes sense to include it (i.e. it's your business name).