Forum Moderators: Robert Charlton & goodroi
AlexK, that's a different domain. But the point is very well taken. You've found a pretty obscure query (~295 results) that the keyword stuffing spammers like to target. I'll check this out in more detail.
[edited by: Brett_Tabke at 1:03 am (utc) on Nov. 12, 2005]
"steveb and idolw, there will be some blending of these two data centers. If you think of 66.102.9.104 as the first order effect and 66.102.7.104 as the second order effect, that won't be far off."
in post 134
Now if I remember science terminology correctly then "first order effect" would be like the dinosaurs dying off from a meteor impact..."second order effect" of the meteor impact is like mammals taking over because dinosaurs are gone....therefore .7 would be the latest Jagger3...
BUT I may have that totally wrong...feel free to correct....
JO
Hooorahh!
Looks like they are finally putting Humpty Dumpty together again!
40 days and nights was a long time to be out in the wilderness, but I did a lot thinking and came up with my own set of commandments! ;)
ServerName www.mysite.com
ServerAlias mysite.com www.anothter-url-iused-to-use.com anothter-url-iused-to-use.com
So is this wrong? I have been running this config for years and never thought it made a difference - it is the proper way to configure a server... so why would Google penalize it?
When I do this, it says my default browser is 66.102.9.104 but when i put 66.102.9.104 in the address field and then search from there, i get a different set of results.
Can anyone advise me what i'm doing wrong/missing?
thanks
The same as with me, even though I donīt think I been hut (at least not much) I decided to put in an 301 to make google drop the non www.
I have in site:www.mysite 368 pages and in
site:mysite 375 pages
I think that only the pages indexed as non www could be dropped and sort of "sandboxed" if any are sandboxed?
[edited by: helenp at 1:38 pm (utc) on Nov. 7, 2005]
Some gruesome analogy there. Comparing losing a website to losing a child? Just go make another one?
But I have issues with the idea that I've built a site, over countless hours that I'm very proud of and feel serves a real purpose for users... but google doesn't like it so I'll just start over and hopefully google will like the next one.
Google doesn't have to like me site. But I don't have turn myself into the dog chasing it's own tail either. I'll continue to add quality products, advice, related content articles, and keep improving the site structure to better serve my users. If google continues to think spammy directories and link pages of others sites are more what users are looking for that's their problem.
I survived the sandbox and actually did quite well at times. If the sandbox served any purpose for me, it was to teach me that I could make it without google.
PT: I read my post again and I remember the x files..
Looks like the update is now live on G.com, or at least where we are at. 66.102.7.104 won the battle thankfully, however, as MC mentioned that there will be tweaking due to the anomalies in supplimentals. Those are still weak. Basically, we are coming up for power keywords, but very little for our deep informative pages (and we have several 100K in pages filled with content populated by users). My guess would be G is scrutinizing internal linking structures more and more, and seeing how internal pages are voting each other.
I am content in saying these are not pre-Jagger SERPs, although one can say they are. If you maintained your positions, it's not because G rolled back to pre-Jagger. Take notice that the fight to maintain your top positions is now against Authority sites' organic and deep pages (possibly supplimentals) for major 2 and 3 KW phrases you would consider important to you... Just an observation.
Anyway, looks like things are slowly going back to normal for us. Good luck to all and may the SERPs be with you.
Right this moment I'm seeing (or, at least I think I'm seeing) significantly improved results for product specific queries. Greater precision, that is. Live on google.com.
You know, the type of queries that would otherwise give you 10 pages of affiliate pages and e-shops before you got to the *real* home page of the producer/product, eg. the search [
BrandName ProductName XYZ1234-OO]. It seems as if "the right page" (a page related to "BrandName") is now increasingly found on page one. This is really great from a searcher POV, but it might not be so great from an affiliate POV.