Forum Moderators: open
steveb, I believe the 64.x.x.x data center has the change, but I'm not positive. We use different terminology inside Google. :)
Powdork, I'm not sure if you'd call it an update exactly (different algorithms play more of a role than different data). But I'm guessing the change will probably roll out over the course of the weekend.
I do know that I rank better for terms that are relevant but that I have not heavily optimised for and that I am lower for terms that I have heavily optimised for. I have a few throw away domains that I have not done much with which are now my star performers...
The nice thing about this is I feel that I can now focus on content as opposed to rubbish to get people to the pages I really want them to see...
Well done google!
I'm still #3 and #4 for my most important SERP, behind 2 pages on a site that is arguably as relevant as mine, if not more so. No whining here.
===
Unlike Austin, the links are not as up to date. Look about two weeks old... which is in line with what Google Guy said about this not being an update like old dances as much as a shift, a data shift.
[edited by: steveb at 11:33 pm (utc) on Feb. 13, 2004]
I also have a question for anyone who has a valid answer. I would like to start following the datacenter serps on a regular basis, does anyone have a full list of all of the IP address of the datacenters and if possible a blurb about each ie, what its used for or what region its for?
I am noticing many sites that are doing well PR wise, are doing better than my site that they link to using those key phrases.
Example: Site about bears linking to my new site about frogs using "Froggy web site" but has no on page optimization for "froggy" but does have optimization for "web site" is killing my site for "froggy web site"
BTW GG, the results are far superior than those seen since November 16.