Inclusively covers the art and science of creating and developing websites, whether it be about SEO, Publishing a Webpage, WordPress, or whatever.
We briefly experienced a new Category failure problem. About 99% of all our old categories were suffering from an invalid Category ID. They were still there, and yet they were not there. They worked part of the time, but not where it counts the most.
While it seems so deceptively simple, nobody has been able to implement Breadcrumb Navigation for posts, categories, and tags correctly in Wordpress, until now.
No sooner was the ill conceived version 1.6.1 of the All in One SEO plugin released, when an another update was immediately sent out. Did the dude fix what was obviously wrong with it? Of course not! We are currently up to version 1.6.4, and counting. That fact alone should tell everyone that this amateur plugin developer does not know what he is doing.
Googler, Matt Cutts publicly outed a spammer using a text box to keyword stuff his webpages full of keywords. Whether or not Google can detect the gimmick of using tiny text boxes as a means of lamely hiding text on a webpage is totally besides the point. Adding hundreds of different words to a webpage, whether visible or invisible, would only decrease the keyword density of each of your keywords close to zero.
It is utterly amazing the number of websites out there that define their home page URL, two or three different ways. How can you ever expect to succeed in Google, when your own website is competing against itself?
Google does a good job of establishing brand names with a special form of a double-listing called an authority site that give searchers added value.
Why take up storage space on your server with backups, when a WP security plugin can automatically emailed backups to your Gmail online email account?
Websites need to be assertive. Why waste your bandwidth on bots who will never help your site? Upload a robots.txt file to the root directory of your website to be in control.
Not only did I duplicate everything that the All in One SEO plugin does. My quick fix is actually better than the original. Rather than have these HTML statements spread all over the place in the source code, those SEO directives are now located exactly where they should be: On the very top of the source code for each web page page.
John wants to know if you are actively trying to catch Spammers, or are you just sitting on the sidelines, waiting for somebody else to do all the work?
