Hi there,

Depending of the product Amazon has one of the best affiliation programmes.

Regards

Hi there,

Factual doesn’t have an “add your business” feature. To get your listing added, you email them and they’ll create a listing for you.

Before emailing them, I’d suggest first checking closely to see if you’re already listed by searching here: http://www.factual.com/data/t/places. If you are listed, you can login and additional details to the listing – look for the little “edit” tag on the right side of the map. It’s cool how they show you the sources of the listing data under the “Crosswalk” section.

If you’re not listed, look at all the other listings to see what fields they accept and make sure you include all the applicable fields when you email them.

When you’re sure you’re not already listed, and you have gathered all the information needed for your listing, email them at datacontributions@factual.com to request adding your business to their database.

There is a excellent post that explains everything that you need www.localvisibilitysystem.com/2013/09/24/how-to-add-your-business-to-factual/

Hope it helps you.

Hi there,

There are a lot of options, but there's serious danger in using the wrong structures.

Take a look on this post, it may help you http://moz.com/blog/pagination-best-practices-for-seo-user-experience

Regards

Hi there,

This is a long disputed question in the search marketing community, the answer of which depends not only on how different search engines treat keywords in your domain name, or URL, but also the size of your advertising budget, and other factors.

While it may be true that search engines take into account keywords in your domain name, it’s important to consider how much traffic that will really get you in the long run. At the time of this writing, domain names have become quite sparse, and the odds of registering a domain name that also has high search volume for its keywords is slim.

3 tips to choosing your domain name:

• Easy to Remember – your domain name should be catchy, simple, and easy to remember. Remember that people will need to type in your domain name. You should therefore take into account potential misspellings and keep it short to avoid typos.
• Makes Sense – you want your domain name to make sense, to reflect what it is you do. Since you haven’t had the money or time to make people understand what yabaloo.com means – you will need to create a name that makes sense right off the bat without having spent money on branding. An example would be bluewidgets.com – your customer automatically expects to find blue widgets.
• **.COM – **ideally (unless you live outside the United States), you’ll want to register a .com (dot com) domain name, because that’s what people default to when typing in a domain name. Additionally, it helps to avoid hyphens if possible.

Hope it helps you.

Hi there,

Google says in their guidelines: The time it takes Googlebot and our systems to discover and process all URLs in the site move depends on how fast your servers are and how many URLs are involved. As a general rule, a medium-sized website can take a few weeks for most pages to move, and larger sites take longer. The speed at which Googlebot and our systems discover and process moved URLs depends the number of URLs and the server speed.

You can find out all the information here https://support.google.com/webmasters/answer/6033080?hl=en

Hope it helps you.

Hi there,

See here - I think Moz Analytics/PRO don't process rel=prev/next properly, so they may give false alarms on those pages, even if the titles are properly implemented.

http://moz.com/community/q/why-are-our-rel-prev-next-pagination-pages-still-being-reported-to-have-duplicate-page-titles

Cheers

Hi  ArthurRadtke,

In theory, a well-coded and optimized HTML site will perform as well as pages from a well-designed CMS site in organic search rankings.

Some of the most important HTML elements to achieve SEO success.

HTML title tag: They have always been and remain the most important HTML signal that search engines use to understand what a page is about. Bad titles on your pages are like having bad book titles.

Meta Description tag: If the HTML title is the equivalent to a book title, the meta description is like the blurb on the back describing the book.

Header tags: Header tags are a formal way to identify key sections of a web page.

Structured Data: The result of structured data often translates into what is called a ‘rich snippet‘

Hope it helps you.

How it works:

After crawling a website with Screaming Frog, export the data into one of the three available file formats (.csv, .xls, or .xlsx).
Copy all of the data from the Screaming Frog worksheet (starting in cell A4) into cell A2 of the ‘data’ sheet of this analysis workbook.

• The easiest way to copy all the data is to click cell A4, the use Ctrl + Shift + RIGHT to select all columns of data.
• Then Ctrl + Shift + DOWN to select all rows of data.
• Then use Ctrl + C to copy the selected cells.
• Go to the data sheet of this workbook and Ctrl + V to paste that data into cell A2.
• Pasting the data into cell A2 will align all the data with the column headers I already have in row 1.

If this data does not align properly, then there is an added or missing column of data which you will need to adjust for in the ‘data’ spreadsheet.

Report tab

The reporting tab is set up to make customizing this report for each website as easy as possible.

Hope it helps you.

E1hkbk6.png gWksyX0.png

Hi anirbandas,

10 million are a lot of pages ... First of all, still researching and double check to see which is the intent of these links.

You can do any of the options that you have been recommended above, or monitor these links and if you see something strange disavow tool using Google.

Good luck

Hi there!

Clean URLs are preferred by people, and it just so happens that search engines prefer them as well. Keywords in URLs are, more often than not, used to identify the relevance of a page when a search for a particular keyword is performed. However, it is not generally recommended to stuff keywords in your URLs for SEO purposes. The idea is to deliver enhanced usability to help users remember and share your URLs more easily. At the same time, clean URLs also facilitate a search engine’s ability to identify the relevance of page content to a particular search query, in order to choose what to display in search results.

So yes, it´s better if you modify all of them and make it clean.

Good luck

Hi  ArthurRadtke,

In theory, a well-coded and optimized HTML site will perform as well as pages from a well-designed CMS site in organic search rankings.

Some of the most important HTML elements to achieve SEO success.

HTML title tag: They have always been and remain the most important HTML signal that search engines use to understand what a page is about. Bad titles on your pages are like having bad book titles.

Meta Description tag: If the HTML title is the equivalent to a book title, the meta description is like the blurb on the back describing the book.

Header tags: Header tags are a formal way to identify key sections of a web page.

Structured Data: The result of structured data often translates into what is called a ‘rich snippet‘

Hope it helps you.

Hey ya! You can find a great disccusion right here www.searchenginejournal.com/w3c-validation-for-seo-myth-and-reality/18566/

Hi there,

See here - I think Moz Analytics/PRO don't process rel=prev/next properly, so they may give false alarms on those pages, even if the titles are properly implemented.

http://moz.com/community/q/why-are-our-rel-prev-next-pagination-pages-still-being-reported-to-have-duplicate-page-titles

Cheers

How it works:

After crawling a website with Screaming Frog, export the data into one of the three available file formats (.csv, .xls, or .xlsx).
Copy all of the data from the Screaming Frog worksheet (starting in cell A4) into cell A2 of the ‘data’ sheet of this analysis workbook.

• The easiest way to copy all the data is to click cell A4, the use Ctrl + Shift + RIGHT to select all columns of data.
• Then Ctrl + Shift + DOWN to select all rows of data.
• Then use Ctrl + C to copy the selected cells.
• Go to the data sheet of this workbook and Ctrl + V to paste that data into cell A2.
• Pasting the data into cell A2 will align all the data with the column headers I already have in row 1.

If this data does not align properly, then there is an added or missing column of data which you will need to adjust for in the ‘data’ spreadsheet.

Report tab

The reporting tab is set up to make customizing this report for each website as easy as possible.

Hope it helps you.

E1hkbk6.png gWksyX0.png

Hi there,

This is a long disputed question in the search marketing community, the answer of which depends not only on how different search engines treat keywords in your domain name, or URL, but also the size of your advertising budget, and other factors.

While it may be true that search engines take into account keywords in your domain name, it’s important to consider how much traffic that will really get you in the long run. At the time of this writing, domain names have become quite sparse, and the odds of registering a domain name that also has high search volume for its keywords is slim.

3 tips to choosing your domain name:

• Easy to Remember – your domain name should be catchy, simple, and easy to remember. Remember that people will need to type in your domain name. You should therefore take into account potential misspellings and keep it short to avoid typos.
• Makes Sense – you want your domain name to make sense, to reflect what it is you do. Since you haven’t had the money or time to make people understand what yabaloo.com means – you will need to create a name that makes sense right off the bat without having spent money on branding. An example would be bluewidgets.com – your customer automatically expects to find blue widgets.
• **.COM – **ideally (unless you live outside the United States), you’ll want to register a .com (dot com) domain name, because that’s what people default to when typing in a domain name. Additionally, it helps to avoid hyphens if possible.

Hope it helps you.

Hi there,

Factual doesn’t have an “add your business” feature. To get your listing added, you email them and they’ll create a listing for you.

Before emailing them, I’d suggest first checking closely to see if you’re already listed by searching here: http://www.factual.com/data/t/places. If you are listed, you can login and additional details to the listing – look for the little “edit” tag on the right side of the map. It’s cool how they show you the sources of the listing data under the “Crosswalk” section.

If you’re not listed, look at all the other listings to see what fields they accept and make sure you include all the applicable fields when you email them.

When you’re sure you’re not already listed, and you have gathered all the information needed for your listing, email them at datacontributions@factual.com to request adding your business to their database.

There is a excellent post that explains everything that you need www.localvisibilitysystem.com/2013/09/24/how-to-add-your-business-to-factual/

Hope it helps you.

Hy ByskEd!

Here http://sixrevisions.com/content-strategy/5-common-seo-mistakes-with-web-page-titles/ they say not to use them in all pages to make branding. But myself i´m using it because i have seen big brands ranking very well the brand name using these type of techniques.

Hi anirbandas,

10 million are a lot of pages ... First of all, still researching and double check to see which is the intent of these links.

You can do any of the options that you have been recommended above, or monitor these links and if you see something strange disavow tool using Google.

Good luck