FalseDawn
msg:3178930 | 6:12 pm on Dec 5, 2006 (gmt 0) |
My understanding is that PR is an algorithm based solely on which other pages are linking to the URL in question (and their PR)
The number of times the word is on the web is irrelevant, otherwise sites like "and.com" or "the.com" would have unbeatable page rank. :-)
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dailypress
msg:3179146 | 9:37 pm on Dec 5, 2006 (gmt 0) |
But only ONE of my websites is linked to the new domain.
I checked and there is no other website linked to my new website.
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hvacdirect
msg:3179160 | 9:43 pm on Dec 5, 2006 (gmt 0) |
PR is based on the links to the page. It's a mix of quantity and quality. Domains that are blocked by robots.txt and have never been crawled have pagerank, it's independant of the content.
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vite_rts
msg:3179189 | 9:57 pm on Dec 5, 2006 (gmt 0) |
what is the page rank of the page you linked to the new domain is the new domain a fresh registration or did you buy in auction or freshly dropped?
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TXGodzilla
msg:3179272 | 10:53 pm on Dec 5, 2006 (gmt 0) |
But only ONE of my websites is linked to the new domain.
I checked and there is no other website linked to my new website. |
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Was the domain purchased out of the expired lists? Rather than use the various indexes to search for backlinks, I prefer to first search for the domain name text. This will reveal sites that reference the domain and use javascripts or nofollow tags to link to the website in question. On MSN Search/Live.com, Ask.com and Yahoo.com, just search for the plain text domain name i.e. example.com On Google precede the domain name with a plus + sign +example.com This should give you a little more info.
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