|
Blog Search (decent compliance) :
Documents matching your search: 24 [shown 4] - Google ranking secrets revealed...
Accordance to query: 41.54%
Fragments of message :
... Google has recently filed a patent that details many points that Google uses to rank web pages...
... The title of the patent is "Information retrieval based on historical data" and it confirms the existence of the Google sandbox and that it can apply to all web pages...
... In this article, we're trying to find out what this means to your web site and what you have to do to optimize your web pages so that you get high rankings on Google...
... This doesn't mean that it is always advisable to regularly change the content of your web pages...
... Google says that stale results might be desirable for information that doesn't need updating while fresh content is good for results that require it...
... Google possibly records the following web page changes: - the frequency of changes - the amount of changes (substantial or shallow changes) - the change in keyword density - the number of new web pages that link to a web page - the changes in anchor texts (the text that is used to link to a web page) - the number of links to low trust web sites (for example too many affiliate links on one web page) Google might use the results of this analysis to specify the ranking of a web page in addition to its content...
... Section 0128 in the patent filing reveals that you shouldn't change the focus of too many documents at once: "A significant change over time in the set of topics associated with a document may indicate that the document has changed owners and previous document indicators, such as score, anchor text, etc...
... For example, if a particular document is associated with a set of one or more topics over what may be considered a 'stable' period of time and then a (sudden) spike occurs in the number of topics associated with the document, this may be an indication that the document has been taken over as a 'doorway' document...
... If one or more of these situations are detected, then [Google] may reduce the relative score of such documents and/or the links, anchor text, or other data associated the document...
... " This means that the Google sandbox phenomenon may apply to your web site if you change your web pages...
... Google mentions specific types of information relating to how a document is hosted within a computer network that can influence the ranking of a web site...
... According to Google, valuable domains are often paid for several years in advance while doorway or throwaway domains are rarely used for more than a year...
... To determine the value of a domain, Google records the following information: - the length of the domain registration (one year several years) - the address of the web site owner, the admin and the technical contact - the stability of data and host company - the number of pages on a web site (web sites must have more than one page) Google claims that they have a list of known bad contact information, name servers and IP addresses that helps them to find out whether a spammer is running a domain...
... In addition, the patent specification claims that Google might check the information of a name server in several ways...
... What does this mean to your web site...
... First of all, you should make sure that your web page content is optimized for Google...
... Make sure that you don't change too much at once so that your web site won't be put in the sandbox...
... You might want to register the main domain name for your web site several years in advance to show Google that you are serious about your site...
... Make sure that your web site is hosted by a reputable hosting company...
... If your web site is hosted by a company that mainly hosts the web sites of spammers, it might be difficult to get good rankings for your site...
More: http://stakh.com/blogen/post_1172508214.html
- What Google knows about your domain
Accordance to query: 37.66%
Fragments of message :
... What Google knows about your domain
There's a lot of speculation about the information that Google has about domain names...
... What does Google know about your domain name and what do they not know...
... It seems that Google doesn't intent to buy or sell domain names...
... It's much more likely that Google wanted to have greater access to domain information...
... What can Google do with that information...
... That allows Google to find relations between different domains names and changes in ownership...
... What is "sandbox"and how to get out of Google's sandbox If your web site has good rankings on Yahoo, MSN and other search engines but not on Google, it's likely that your web site has been put into Google's sandbox...
... What is Google's sandbox...
... The usual process is that Google indexes the new web site, lists it for some less important queries and then the web pages drop from the search engine result pages for several months...
... It seems that Google delays the inclusion of brand-new web sites to encourage webmasters to build content instead of building mini-networks...
... Many webmasters try to artificially inflate the link popularity of their web site by creating a network of small web sites with different URLs that all link to each other...
... Many of these web sites have no purpose other than linking to the main web site...
... What can you do to get out of the sandbox...
... If you have a new web site, expect that your web site will be listed within 6-8 months in Google...
... Add content to your web site, get good incoming links and make sure that your web pages are optimized for Google...
... It seems that there's nothing that can be done to speed up the sandbox process...
... Google's sandbox is Google's attempt to prevent spammers from creating web sites that are just a flash in the pan...
... Google's sandbox and TrustRank What can Google not do...
... They only have access to the same information that you get when you use a public WHOIS service...
... That means that Google cannot access your data if you use the domain privacy services that some registrars offer...
... It's difficult to tell what Google really does with the domain data...
... Building a web site with good content and good inbound links takes longer than buying an old domain name...
... However, you can be sure that this method won't trigger any domain spam filters...
More: http://stakh.com/blogen/post_1172172066.html
- Big changes on Google (P1, P2)
Accordance to query: 13.07%
Fragments of message :
... Big changes on Google (P1, P2)
PART1: Big changes on Google to come Google has announced a major update that will affect the ranking of web pages in Google's index...
... What is Google's Bigdaddy update...
... When Google “canonicalizes” a url, we try to pick the url that seems like the best representative from that set...
... Another reason for the new data center infrastructure is that Google wants to be able to index different content types...
... Google is now testing a new search engine spider that is based on the Mozilla browser...
... The new spider should be able to index more than traditional search engine spiders, possibly links within images, JavaScripts or Flash files...
... On the popular WebmasterWorld forum, many webmasters have reported that all of their web pages except for their index page have been moved to Google's supplemental index...
... What are supplemental results...
... That means that this index is only used for very obscure queries...
... " Being in the supplemental index generally means that your web pages won't be included in the result pages for normal queries anymore...
... It seems that this is simply a bug in the transition to the new Google data centers...
... One of the main reasons for Google's latest update was that Google wanted to solve problems with canonical URLs...
... It might be that Google makes some web sites supplemental to identify the main domain of the site...
... Then Google might respider these sites using the new algorithm that can better handle canonical URLs...
... What can you do if your web site is affected...
More: http://stakh.com/blogen/post_1172065924.html
- Yahoo introduces the NOYDIR tag
Accordance to query: 7.73%
Fragments of message :
... The new tag will complement the "NOODP" meta tag that is already supported by all major search engines...
... What is the new NOYDIR tag...
... Yahoo, Google and other search engines often use the title and the abstracts that are used in Open Directory Project (ODP) listings or in Yahoo Directory (YD) listings for their search result lists...
... Unfortunately, the titles and the descriptions that are used in these directories are often not the titles and descriptions that webmasters want to see in the search results...
... The reason for that is that the editors of the directory assign the titles and the descriptions to the listed web sites and not the webmasters of the sites...
... Editors often see web sites differently than webmasters do...
... If the NOODP tag is used on a web page, search engines won't use the title and the description of the Open Directory Project entry for that web page...
... Just add the following code to the section of your web pages: If you insert that code snippet on your web pages then Yahoo won't use its directory description for your web site in the organic search results...
... If you also don't want that the Open Directory Project description is used for your web site, insert the following in the section of your web pages: How will the new tag influence your rankings on Yahoo...
... If you use the new tag on your web pages than Yahoo will use the title of your web pages in its search results...
... Yahoo might still use the Open Directory Description so it is better to include both tags on your pages if you don't like your directory descriptions: The NOYDIR tag does not mean that the link from the Yahoo directory won't be considered in link popularity calculations...
More: http://stakh.com/blogen/post_1173530402.html
History of SE queries. |