rainborick
msg:4107618 | 3:14 pm on Mar 31, 2010 (gmt 0) |
I would keep the old domain registered in the Webmaster Tools console so that you can receive messages from that domain and monitor its status. Did you use the Change of Address tool?
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seofish
msg:4107749 | 6:34 pm on Mar 31, 2010 (gmt 0) |
Rainborick,
Since i use different account on google webmastertools for my new domain , when i login to my old domain google webmastertools does not show have anything showing under
change of address.
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MadeWillis
msg:4107831 | 8:42 pm on Mar 31, 2010 (gmt 0) |
It all depends on the site. How often was your original site being crawled by Google? Has your new site been indexed yet?
Once it's been indexed consider trying to get some of your inbound links changed over to the new domain.
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seofish
msg:4107943 | 1:07 am on Apr 1, 2010 (gmt 0) |
Made,
My old site been crawl often but right not the cache is gone yet still showing the domain name and site links on Google. My new site its already index as well.
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MadeWillis
msg:4108266 | 2:10 pm on Apr 1, 2010 (gmt 0) |
Try to get some inbound links to the new domain and things should fix themselves (assuming the 301 is setup correctly)
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RedCardinal
msg:4108337 | 3:23 pm on Apr 1, 2010 (gmt 0) |
seofish you could try posting this over on the google webmaster support group. You'll be able to post your actual domains there and someone might be able to help you debug.
If you user the Change Of Address tool you should see changes appear in the SERPs quite quickly. You would need to verify both domains in one account however for the tool to be used (so I assume you haven't used it?).
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g1smd
msg:4108350 | 3:27 pm on Apr 1, 2010 (gmt 0) |
It will take many months for the old URLs to drop out of Google SERPs.
And that is NOT a problem. When a user clicks that result, your redirect delivers the visitor to the right page on the right site.
Ensure the new site is being spidered and indexed, and is starting to rank. Don't worry about how long it takes for old URLs to drop out.
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