John Carpenter
msg:689331 | 11:20 pm on Aug 12, 2005 (gmt 0) |
You could write a script to do that. It could be in php, perl, python, etc. The script would have to access a google server to retrieve the PR info. The problem is that, IIRC, their TOS forbids that.
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thorthedestroyer
msg:689332 | 4:31 am on Aug 13, 2005 (gmt 0) |
cheers!
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jaski
msg:689333 | 8:07 am on Aug 27, 2005 (gmt 0) |
Also the backlinks of expired domain won't count after it is re-registered .. so all domains are equal PR wise ie 0.
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Webwork
msg:689334 | 1:57 pm on Aug 27, 2005 (gmt 0) |
Why bother? Who still thinks that pagerank matters, especially "old PR"? Now, backlinks and related traffic . . . that's a different matter. However, depending on what you do to take advantage of those old links to your new site, you could get yourself in a bit of trouble. Also, if you are thinking in backlinks=traffic mode, if you don't already know so be advised that there will be lots of competition - very smart competition - for the specific domains. (That's not to say that you're not as smart. ;) It's more to say that the people playing this game have a great deal of data that they work with, that informs their purchase decisions.)
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walkman
msg:689335 | 2:39 pm on Aug 27, 2005 (gmt 0) |
thorthedestroyer,
it will not matter anyway. Even if you end getting MIT's domain :) it will be reset to a big fat zero once expired.
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thorthedestroyer
msg:689336 | 3:45 pm on Aug 28, 2005 (gmt 0) |
thank you for all the input...keep it coming! I did find a website that offers you reports based upon incoming links but not PR...the more I read about PR, the more I realize that it just expires once the domain is transfered.
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bnhall
msg:689337 | 2:33 am on Sep 29, 2005 (gmt 0) |
Is this true that expired domains have their PR reset? What about a domain with a DMOZ listing?
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thorthedestroyer
msg:689338 | 4:23 am on Sep 29, 2005 (gmt 0) |
good question about the ODP listing.?.
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