Hey,

Yes I did face this issue sometimes ago and figured it out it was due to crawling issues. We solved all of them and resubmitted the sitemap and it's started showing up the data after a day or two.

By the way, SEMRush could help you with organic ranked keywords data of yours. (A temporarily solution till you resolve this)

Hope this helps!

Umar

Hey Luke,

You're right. The same URL principle implies on the images URL. And, I really do not think putting images in subdomains is a very good idea. You also need to avoid the typical images names like DSC4566.jpg rather you should go with something meaningful that contains your keywords like /images/Burj-Khalifa-largest-building-world.jpg  -----  (I am in Dubai these days :p)

Hope this helps!

Umar

Hi,

You might want to navigate on these threads for getting detailed information about Trust Pilot:

https://moz.com/community/q/schema-aggregate-ratings-and-trustpilot
https://moz.com/community/q/how-to-get-star-ratings-in-serps-using-trustpilot-reviews

For the competitor's site, they just have one review on Google which is kind of a negative. I guess, it's a coding tweak.

Let's see what other suggests.

Umar

Hey John,

Yes it's becoming a common practice as it looks good. The problem with the infinitive scrolling is the use of Java Script. As we all know, Google does not read java script really well so it only reads your top section of page and ignore the scrolling area.

For the best practice, it's suggested to use pagination with scrolling. There is also a plugin available that take care of this issue but I haven't used it yet. It's called "infinite ajax scroll".

Check out these resources for clearer understanding and implications:

https://econsultancy.com/blog/63394-infinite-scroll-its-impact-on-seo-and-how-to-fix-it/
http://www.sitepoint.com/seo-friendly-infinite-scroll/
http://www.quicksprout.com/2014/05/21/how-to-create-an-seo-friendly-infinite-scrolling-page/

Hope this helps!

Umar

Abbas, if you also publish 3-5 features post, I'd love to know the bounce rate, traffic stats and social count of them. If they are low, it means you need to seriously work on the promotion strategy.

For handling those 404s, it's better to redirect them on relevant pages. Check out these resources for handling redirection:

https://moz.com/blog/how-should-you-handle-expired-content
https://moz.com/learn/seo/redirection
https://moz.com/community/q/best-way-to-handle-404-errors

Apart from that, do consider my above suggestions.

Umar

Hey Hans,

Yes, Search engines use the following signals to determine the location of your website:

• Hosting location (I think it's still matters)
• Domain tld (eg .co.uk for the UK and .com for the US)

It is important to check that the actual location of your servers is reflected in their IP address using a tool like this one. I remember once Matt Cutts discussed this topic "How should I serve different content based on user location?" here https://youtu.be/GFf1gwr6HJw

Hope this helps!