HI

This is off the cuff - but may help your approach to this.  (I too have a medical client)

We know Google can't see the image (yet!!)

It can read the jpg file name and alt tag

Two ideas:

If it is a new service why not password protect the area with sensitive photos

or

Create a link which takes them to a gallery.  Explain the link is to a gallery with photos that may be distressing.

that they click agree to continue and could always have a data capture to prevent children finding it

You could then have the gallery pages with a no follow robot so the page is not cached and they aren't found through any search, and that way you can still optimise the rest of the site / or hold onto your existing rankings

Further to this if there were any 'before' and 'after' photos that could be displayed - they could be done in page and the link for more case studies underneath.

Also

If you were concerned about any language you may have to use embed it in a graphic button.

Just a few thoughts.

Let me know what you do, I will be interested

PH

HI Again

You are welcome -

Ok - they are two separate pages that have basically the same content (all be a couple of minor differences)

So - you have two options.

If http://www.datacenterscanada.com/blog/page/101/ doesn't have any links to it, nor is it getting much traffic, then you may as well delete it.

Otherwise do a 301 to http://www.datacenterscanada.com/blog/torix-peer-saskatchewan-telecommunications/

All the best

PH292 (uk)

Hya

Assuming it is as you say, that these two URLs in their own right (with no redirects in place) display exactly the same content - then yes, it is duplicate content.

If Google has cached one of these then do a 301 redirect from the non-cached URL to the cached one.

If neither have been cached (or you just don't know) then redirect the one that has the least optimised URL to the one with the optimised URL - I would guess the /blog/page/59 is the least optimised.

You can find out in Google itself (or YouTube) how to do a 301 if you don't know - or look is SEOmoz

Hope this helps, and all the best with it

PH292

HI

This is off the cuff - but may help your approach to this.  (I too have a medical client)

We know Google can't see the image (yet!!)

It can read the jpg file name and alt tag

Two ideas:

If it is a new service why not password protect the area with sensitive photos

or

Create a link which takes them to a gallery.  Explain the link is to a gallery with photos that may be distressing.

that they click agree to continue and could always have a data capture to prevent children finding it

You could then have the gallery pages with a no follow robot so the page is not cached and they aren't found through any search, and that way you can still optimise the rest of the site / or hold onto your existing rankings

Further to this if there were any 'before' and 'after' photos that could be displayed - they could be done in page and the link for more case studies underneath.

Also

If you were concerned about any language you may have to use embed it in a graphic button.

Just a few thoughts.

Let me know what you do, I will be interested

PH