gzlatin
msg:632312 | 6:40 pm on Apr 25, 2006 (gmt 0) |
Amen! It's really their biggest downfall. Everything else is great.
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minnapple
msg:632313 | 11:54 pm on Apr 25, 2006 (gmt 0) |
Lacking the ability to 301 prohibits me from moving three well established sites to their platform. The loss of sales due to search engine rankings, outweighs the benefits the platform provides. Since they are doing rev share, you would think they would want to cater to the established ecom market rather than just to the new etailers. The market has matured and they need to adapt their product offerings to this growing market.
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jeowind
msg:632314 | 10:46 pm on Apr 27, 2006 (gmt 0) |
ok, i'm still learning a lot, obviously, but what is a 301 redirect? I have a site on yahoo right now and it doesnt do as well in google as a couple other sites that i have. Just wondering if this could be the reason. Thanks
T
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gzlatin
msg:632315 | 3:56 pm on Apr 28, 2006 (gmt 0) |
a 301 page redirect gives you the ability to move traffic and links to a new page. So let's say you have a product page that is very popular and gets a lot of traffic and somehow got like 100 links pointing to it from other sites. Now, the product is discontinued, so what you want to do is 301 redirect that page to either a similar product on your site or the home page or wherever you think is a good place. That way you don't take that page down and lose the traffic or the link juice that page gave you. Right now with Yahoo basically your stuck to keeping the same url but putting whatever the new content is on that old page. That's the only way i know of to keep the link juice. A 301 domain redirect is the same principal but allows you to redirect one domain to another.
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jeowind
msg:632316 | 2:23 am on May 2, 2006 (gmt 0) |
ah, makes sense, thank you gzlatin
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prairie
msg:632317 | 8:43 am on May 2, 2006 (gmt 0) |
They've done it for us before, but it was on a site wide basis with all pages redirecting to a single new location. Would that suffice for your needs?
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