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Is Tag Manager a good option to insert text in websites?

When a website doesn't have an administration panel adding text is a very big problem.

Hi there,

We operate about a dozen websites that are part of the same parent company. All these websites are in the same vertical, and link among each other in the footer section. The anchor for each link is the brand name, so we are merely doing it to show what other products the parent company has to offer. My question is: do you think this is still advisable, or it might trigger a penalty? Also, what would you choose between:

1. Sitewide footer links from each site to the other sites.
2. A single footer link on the homepage from each site to the other sites.
3. A presentation page on each website, one click away from the homepage, which presents the company's other websites.

Thanks.

It seems that the Sudden drop in indexed pages reported in  WMT might relate  to some reporting issues from Google - https://productforums.google.com/forum/#!topic/webmasters/qkvudy6VqnM;context-place=topicsearchin/webmasters/sitemap|sort:date

Since "teracent-feed-processing" didn't followed the rules in robots.txt,  we had to hard-block it. If server detects the user agent beeing "teracent-feed-processing" it  will drop the connection: _ (104) Connection reset by peer_

It seems that "teracent-feed-processing" user agent is somehow linked to Google. If you analyse the Ip's , you'll noticed that are Google owned. Teracent company has been bought by Google in 2009.

btw - we've already blocked it,  but I'm trying to figure it out what's the key role played by this user agent. We've also noticed a drastic decline in number of pages being reported in Google Webmaster Tools (half of what we used to have).  Should I  assume that the drop in reported indexed pages is a result of blocking the teracent-feed-processing user agent?

Does anyone knows some info about  "teracent-feed-processing" user agent?

IP's from which user agent reside:  74.125.113.145, 74.125.113.148, 74.125.187.84 ....

In our logs, 2 out of 3 requests are made by it,   causing server crash.

I'll keep it short:

1. Doing bulk redirects is bad, because you will not have relevancy between your links.

2. Redirect your old homepage to the page that is the most relevant to that on your new site. It can be the homepage on your new site or maybe it is a product page.

3. Redirect them to the most relevant pages.

Hi guys,

We are investigating the First Click Free implementation and we're not sure if a certain scenario follows Google's guidelines or not (aka can it be considered cloaking?!). Now the question is, should we allow this user to see 1 page after every Google search or it should it be 1 page / session.

We have these steps:

1. Let's suppose that we have John searching for an address he clicks on our link and lands on the page. From now on if he goes further he will be asked to register.

2. He closes the site but the session is still active. He searches for another address and clicks on our link and again he lands on our website.

At this point should he be able to see the page or we can prompt him with the registration request?

Thoughts?

Thanks

Does international link building make sense for US websites (.com domain)? The links we could acquire are from websites in the same niche, but I read on a forum that Google will disregard (devalue ?) international links.

There is work involved in getting such a link, so it's quite important to find out whether they are worth the trouble.

Since "teracent-feed-processing" didn't followed the rules in robots.txt,  we had to hard-block it. If server detects the user agent beeing "teracent-feed-processing" it  will drop the connection: _ (104) Connection reset by peer_

I'll keep it short:

1. Doing bulk redirects is bad, because you will not have relevancy between your links.

2. Redirect your old homepage to the page that is the most relevant to that on your new site. It can be the homepage on your new site or maybe it is a product page.

3. Redirect them to the most relevant pages.