Welcome to the Q&A Forum

Hi Daniel,

Thanks for responding; it's a shame that this feature is unavailable - and looking at the dates on those posts you recommended I doubt it'll be hitting the web any time soon.

It would be a great feature to add though, if there are any Moz staff reading this. We wait with bated breath!

Thanks.

Hello all, hoping someone can help - couldn't find anything on this subject in the Q&A already...

I'd like to associate some existing Moz analytics campaigns with a different Moz Pro account, is this possible?

I know I could just start a new analytics campaign in the different pro account, but I don't want to lose all of the data Roger has already collected on the site; I feel it would be a tragedy after all his hard work, and it wouldn't be convenient for me.

Hoping someone can help!

Hi Rand,

Thanks for taking the time to answer my post. It was actually my Moz analytics campaign which flagged up the issue - I so understand they're guidelines, rather than definitive answers.

I think you've cracked it for me though! A true gent - your moustache would be proud.

Where my site differs is in it does not link to the individual posts and shows all content from those blog posts in full on the category page. I'm now going to go away and (get someone much cleverer than me to) implement changes in the way of snippets of blogs linking through to the full blog articles.

Thanks again for the help.

Hello all,

I'm a new SEOer and I'm currently trying to navigate the layman's minefield that is trying to understand duplicate content issues in as best I can.

I'm working on a website at the moment where there's a duplicate content issue with blog archives/categories/tags etc.

I was planning to beat this by implementing a noindex meta tag on those pages where there are duplicate content issues.

Before I go ahead with this I thought: "Hey, these Moz guys seem to know what they're doing! What would Rand do?"

Blogs on the website in question appear in full and in date order relating to the tag/category/what-have-you creating the duplicate content problem.

Much like Rand's blog here at Moz - I thought I'd have a look at the source code to see how it was dealt with.

My amateur eyes could find nothing to help answer this question:

E.g.

Both the following URLs appear in SERPs (using site:moz,com and very targeted keywords, but they're there):

https://moz.com/rand/does-making-a-website-mobile-friendly-have-a-universally-positive-impact-on-mobile-traffic/

https://moz.com/rand/category/moz/

Both pages have a rel="canonical" pointing to themselves.

I can understand why he wouldn't be fussed about the category not ranking, but the blog? Is this not having a negative effect?

I'm just a little confused as there are so many conflicting "best practice" tips out there - and now after digging around in the source code on Rand's blog I'm more confused than ever!

Any help much appreciated,

Thanks

Hello all,

I'm a new SEOer and I'm currently trying to navigate the layman's minefield that is trying to understand duplicate content issues in as best I can.

I'm working on a website at the moment where there's a duplicate content issue with blog archives/categories/tags etc.

I was planning to beat this by implementing a noindex meta tag on those pages where there are duplicate content issues.

Before I go ahead with this I thought: "Hey, these Moz guys seem to know what they're doing! What would Rand do?"

Blogs on the website in question appear in full and in date order relating to the tag/category/what-have-you creating the duplicate content problem.

Much like Rand's blog here at Moz - I thought I'd have a look at the source code to see how it was dealt with.

My amateur eyes could find nothing to help answer this question:

E.g.

Both the following URLs appear in SERPs (using site:moz,com and very targeted keywords, but they're there):

https://moz.com/rand/does-making-a-website-mobile-friendly-have-a-universally-positive-impact-on-mobile-traffic/

https://moz.com/rand/category/moz/

Both pages have a rel="canonical" pointing to themselves.

I can understand why he wouldn't be fussed about the category not ranking, but the blog? Is this not having a negative effect?

I'm just a little confused as there are so many conflicting "best practice" tips out there - and now after digging around in the source code on Rand's blog I'm more confused than ever!

Any help much appreciated,

Thanks