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It would be lucky if I knew what it was and how to populate values instead of $NaN.

It is on the far right of the table, I did another screenshot showing this.

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I was checking out our GWT this morning and noticed a new column on the far right that was labeled "Value". Currently, there isn't anything of value (no pun intended) listed just $Nan.

Anyone else see this or know what it might be?

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noindex only tells the search crawlers to not include the page in the index but still allows for them to crawl the page. nofollow will tell the crawlers to not crawl the page.

robots.txt will accomplish this as well but both I think would be overkill.

I agree with Arjen, onsite SEO is going to improve your rankings for the keywords that matter. Your main keyword "Name Necklace" doesn't really appear on the homepage as a keyword for that page. It is the anchor text to your category page of Name Necklaces, plus that page has it as the page title which is why Google thinks it should be indexed for that keyword.

Another thing I noticed, your canonical tag has the O capitalized and your URL does not. Make sure you keep this consistent as the SE's will think this is a different URL.

If you have a mobile equivalent page to your desktop page, make sure to redirect your mobile users to that page. Make sure that you do not redirect all users to the m. homepage, that creates a poor customer experience which Matt Cutts has said will result in poor rankings for your mobile site.

Make sure you use the correct canonical tagging between the mobile and desktop pages. GWT talks about the correct use of these tags here https://developers.google.com/webmasters/smartphone-sites/details

Do search engines pay attention to periods in abbreviated queries? If I use Mt. Bachelor all over my site, would SE's not rank my site well for queries that use Mt Bachelor?

That does answer my question partly. How do you handle the cached URL for the original 301 that points to the invalid URL?

Example. www.bob.com/hello points to www.bob.com/directory/folder/file.aspx

It needs to now point to www.bob.com/directory/folder2/file2.aspx

If browsers and search engines cache the first 301 since it's meant to be permanent, visitors that have been to the first URL will not get passed off to the new one.

We have a vanity URL that as recommended is using 301 http code, however it has been discovered the destination URL needs to be updated which creates a problem since most browsers and search engines cache 301 redirects.

Is there a good way to figure out when a vanity should be a 301 vs 302/307?

If all vanity URL's should use 301, what is the proper way of updating the destination URL?

Is it a good rule of thumb that if the vanity URL is only going to be temporary and down the road could have a new destination URL to use 302, and all others 301?

Cheers,

we have recently installed an application firewall that is blocking rogerbot from crawling our site. Our IT department has asked for an IP address or range of IP addresses to add to the acceptable crawlers. If rogerbot has a dynamic IP address how to we get him added to our whitelist? The product IT is using is from F5 called Application Security Manager.