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The one with your screenshot is pulling it off the local business markup it seems

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https://yoast.com/yoast-seo-insights/

It picks the prominent keywords based on density, the frequency the words are being used in the content.

If you moved it with the same url structure and essentially just cloned it over  you shouldn't notice any impact. I recently moved my Wordpress domain with a simple WP Clone plugin over to my VPS and there was 0 change in scores of any sort.

I've noticed the best way to reduce server crashes on Wordpress is to reduce your plugin quantity as much as possible. Granted some themes have a ridiculous amount installed by default, but anything in excessive that you can get rid of is ideal.

I usually try to not at the absolute most exceed 15 plugins, and most of my sites operate with under 5. This greatly lessens the potential crashes, My sites been up about 6 months less than yours and hasn't crashed yet, hopefully my luck streak keeps rolling lol!

I think updating the content is always the best option, especially if any backlinks are pointed at it as Joseph stated. Keywords may be a non important outdated function, but their presence certainly doesn't hurt a pages ranking any, so if you update the pages meta description and page content that would probably be your best bet.

It does actually have markup. It isn't using the JSON LD that I have recently educated myself with for the purpose of adding the markup for my website, but it has it listed as "Unspecified markup." Nowhere does it state location or provide geo coordinates. I would imagine if you were wanting to get that to trigger for yourself you'd create an Event and specify date/time/location and the other parameters it asks for.

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As jcnotfound2083 states the ideal is to use a 301 redirect. I am certain it very much will pass authority. Reason being I've seen many black/grey hats check for broken links on NY Times on older articles and should they see a DoFollow to a expired non owned domain, purchase the lease and 301 redirect it to a domain they want authority passed.

When it comes to the NYTimes scenario, I'd Personally make a website and put relevant content on it, giving me the most longevity as to not appear blatantly obvious that I'm manipulating the situation for ranking. In the case of this image, you don't want to just swap it with another one especially if it's annoying and had say for instance the date meshed in with the url extension, which is to much to deal with. This will redirect it to your homepage

Redirect 301 /foldersAnd/ToOldImage/image.jpg /

You can make the whole page nofollow by dropping this in your header:

<code><metaname="robots"content="nofollow"></metaname="robots"content="nofollow"></code>

I think you're good to go so long as you don't mix all three together... I don't think Potatoes, Tomatoes,  and Apples would taste very good as a trio

Sure did!

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This White Board Friday Rand released is quite helpful:

https://mza.bundledseo.com/blog/seo-photos-visuals-graphics-whiteboard-friday

Careful on the social engagement thing, I was running experiments and apparently 200 retweets was a little to much in a 24 hour period from an arbitrary tweet containing an image lol! Got ghosted for like 2 weeks.

If you want a helpful infographic additionally

https://i.imgur.com/1bCoCnR.jpg

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I have been basically adding the JSON markup at the bottom of the body on my content.

https://developers.google.com/search/docs/guides/intro-structured-data

The Helper guides you through generating it:

https://www.google.com/webmasters/markup-helper/u/0/?hl=en

And lastly make sure you run it through the tester to ensure there isn't any errors:

https://search.google.com/structured-data/testing-tool/u/0/

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MoZ certainly has a keyword suggestion tool, however it is in my experience that it essentially provides numerous variables of the same focused query which is good, however wasn't the answer to the specifics of the question you were asking. The density just seemed at least  to me the best way to succeed in pulling the best runner up that isn't directly tied in to the target phrase.

There are definitely numerous tools out there and they all have different angles and approaches that can prove effective. I definitely wouldn't stay with one but rather bounce around and utilize as many as possible.

I recently had some issues with an individual who was actually opening several fraudulent scammy businesses from P.O. Box addresses and UPS Stores for the purpose of getting the SEO benefits received on a local level. for one thing having relevance to be in big directories will gain your site authority (Not all directories do but, white pages, yellows pages, definitely the chamber of commerce)

Additionally, that whole #1 organic 33% of searches statistic definitely get's thrown out the window with the implementation of a map listing. This in combination with the bidding war typically seen above any valued local key term, I'd be impressed to see #1 organic banking 18% of traffic referred from Google. I don't have numbers to back it's just a hypothetical guess. Metaphorically it's like going from a simple game of Texas Holdem to Omaha Hi/Lo split and not knowing how to scoop the pot LOL!

I see only percs from the versatility of benefiting from local and national search results.

According to a video I just saw of Rand's white board Friday's, It apparently doesn't have to be an h1, but whichever the first header you lead out with should have the title, yes (I use h1 so I'm not confused lol). Your doing everything right as far following the Yoast plugin and synchronizing everything on the pages, and your on the right track wanting to structure it more efficiently.

My first drop shipping store I had gotten to about 800 pairs of shoes and 20 blogs till I hit a realization I was going to have to modify each and every one of the items to structure it appropriately lol! Looking at your sitemap I don't envy the work that will be involved in categorizing everything.

I did a few searches for Architecture template/cheat sheet for cellular, came up dry. I would start with 4 main categories

• Apps/Software
• Physical Merchandise
• Information
• Blog posts/articles.

Obviously go with optimized names for those, your doing a good job with the onsite so you'll know the right names. From the main categories just slowly pick apart and split the piles into more categories and groups, use tags for your smaller quantity specifications that wouldn't sleeve out categories well. It will slowly and painfully come together! Good luck

I'd say the ideal is hide nothing and make all your content load from the same urls. Don't modify the content aside what is done automatically with a responsive framework like Bootstrap or Materialize.

If your clients are using shared hosting and struggle with load times both of those frameworks have options to only implement the absolute minimum for the features the customer wants, and for the extreme minimalist "Fluidity" is a mere 115 bytes.

Is it this seeforge.com site that I located off yer Instagram? For starters the word intrinsically probably only needs to be said 1 time in that menu not every item listed., perhaps categorize the items all under "intrinsically safe cases". Im guessing fire exit and the other couple things I looked at were Applications. Perhaps that could be a category.

It looks like you have the mega menu, I would definitely utilize some images on one of the tabs. But ya for starters maybe make this your homepage:

seeforge.com/fat-finger/

TBH I was actually quite confused as to the main product line/service when I initially landed on the home page which should be made clear instantly which I think the url above does just that. So from the top tier I would have physical products and Sofware the two main categories, Then Base the apps on OS or Device, cases by phone model etc.

On a positive note your DA is pretty solid, so once you research all the products and look at long tails for them I think with organization you'll notice significant improvements!

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Yes there are 4 options:

1. If You're using CloudFlare you can specify a sub domain for mobile version
2. Joomla and Wordpress offer several plugins for this particular function
3. Utilizing Javascript window.location
4. Most commonly my preferred method .htaccess

RewriteEngine On
# Check for mime types commonly accepted by mobile devices
RewriteCond %{HTTP_ACCEPT} "text\/vnd\.wap\.wml|application\/vnd\.wap\.xhtml\+xml" [NC]
RewriteCond %{REQUEST_URI} ^/$
RewriteRule ^ http://m.domain.com%{REQUEST_URI} [R,L]

Source Citation:

https://www.inmotionhosting.com/support/website/redirects/mobile-redirect

I'd have to have more details such as your domain and the backlink in question. The first thing i'd check is the spam score below 9% ? In the mean time, if you wanted an 89 DA DoFollow that is just heavenly, MoZ is a good one. Once you're at 200+ MoZ community points I hear they remove the NoFollow Tag.

Thing with links is, they do have to be relevant, So I suppose if your profile indicates you're an entrepreneur who does web design and SEO for his business, then linked to content in your about section of your website confirming this, that would fall under the criteria of relevant and deliver a pretty godly amount of Link juice! At +430 points you definitely meet that nominal amount necessary

You could also host PDFs as embeds. This snippet I found the other day deemed pretty useful:

<object data="/pdf/sample-3pp.pdf#page=2" type="application/pdf" width="100%" height="100%">Example fallback content: This browser does not support PDFs. Please download the PDF to view it: Download PDF.</object>

Ya definitely. Best thing to use for this is a free tool called SEO Quake. Goto a page with the ranking keyword or a place of discussion regarding the keyword like Quora, and right click anywhere on the page. Under the SEO quake tab select density. It will show you 1, 2, 3, and 4 word frequencies on that page. Those would be the words surrounding your target keyword that are most relevant to it.

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I don't think it's a good idea to delete your Google business, and your new employer  shouldn't be telling you to delete your web property but instead be providing you with solutions to eliminate any negative reviews you may have.

I wrote an article awhile back on some of the negative hype Twitter was receiving due to their involvement in political censorship, and I couldn't help but notice when looking in Google maps that they had maintained the 4 stars. Looking at the first several reviews of Twitter all being 1 star I thought to myself, "How is this even possible?"

It turns out Twitter's solution to negative customer reviews is to create 1000s of Google accounts and orchestrate fake persona's by reviewing 1000s of other businesses ranking the social profile of the account to lvl 5 tour guides. Then they simply have the flood of 4 and 5 star reviews wash away the negative hype.

Personally my method is provide good customer service, but hey, to each their own

That being said, perhaps a more promising solution would be to get several positive reviews. It certainly is difficult to see a couple trolls commentary amongst 1000s of 5 star reviews.

Lastly, don't weigh too heavy into the fact that everyone cares about reviews. I pride myself on being a smart consumer, which is exactly why I could care less what other people think about a product or service. I do my own research and base my decisions off my own observations, I'm sure Im not the only one.

To get the full benefit of changing the link structure it's probably a good idea to structure the whole thing correctly as opposed to just throwing it on top of the links you have now. As long as you do the redirects right, it should be a smooth process.

Another thing that can burn you is if you're using a country code suffix. Some of them such as Tokalau allow still the registrar owner to specify a location, but that's an exceptional circumstance due to the fact that country gives those leases out in an effort to stimulate  e-commerce growth.

However if you put the wrong country code on a suffix, you may as well just toss the domain, I've done it before, sux.

It is certainly quite possible that I'm doing wrong as well but basically if you manage to include the page title in the alt text you've essentially met your quality points for the most part. Because at one point I implemented those annoying popup overlays on an adult affiliate site, I coded some jQuery to randomly select 1 of 20 different banners.

not only did I want it to dynamically pic a random image, I needed for the image to have alt text entered on it as well. I was able to essentially use a snippet of code and the alt tags reverted to the page title automatically. It seemed to not only please Yoast, but Google as well.

I do fully understand that the initial intent of the alt tag is to take place of the image when it is not able to load, but for some reason matching the page title seems to be the all important Google pleaser. And as far as adding the same alt tag on every image on the page, my site didn't seem to effected negatively, but quite the contrary

Thing is, while Wordpress seems to pretty much only seem to impliment alt tags off the rip despite having a caption and description box, they don't seem to get implimented when u drop the image down. There's actually quite a few different  Image SEO metrics that are quite often overlooked. Rand has a white board Friday that covers pretty much all of them. I made this infographic based upon it.

Full Size Image

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The thing with "Indeed", and it's lesser "ZipRecruiter", is that they're a massive listing directory, they are not however able to keep up in specific job titles.  They certainly do not show up in the first several pages of my local web design.  Nor accounting, or lawyers, etc.

So with a bit of work, link building, content creation etc! you could certainly outrank them in specific trades, not "Job listings" or anything over the top, but specific to your business/niche more than likely.

If it's 301, perhaps you'll get lucky and the htaccess will be the cause.

I did a bit of Affiliate marketing for Crakrevenue a few months back White, and one thing I advise that affiliates aren't going to tell you proactively is to add rel="nofollow" on your affiliate link.

My adult affiliate site was very easy to drive substantial traffic hitting the right hot spots, and I ranked it pretty quick. In short order, many of the affiliates I was advertising for had less authority than me.  So to avoid passing all that hard work to get authority to someone who was merely paying me for traffic, adding the nofollow tag was a quick fix.

You definitely WILL NOT get a benefit in SEO from an affiliate, that would just be to easy!

I have CloudFlare on about the same number of domains. You can put a separate SSL cert with a 15 year lease on each one if you have access to Apache, you just have to link it in your sites-available configuration files for each site.

Sharing 1 SSL certificate among a bunch of sites will not hurt your SEO, just not as secure, but realistically it doesn't matter lol 1 will suffice.

I found this article on KissiMetrics blog to be quite useful as far as internal linking is concerned. Not sure why he dubbed them the "7 commandments", I'm pretty sure it was 7 deadly sins and 10 commandments but... whatever lol:

https://blog.kissmetrics.com/commandments-of-internal-linking/

The only issue you will run into having multiple domains inside sub folders rather than having each one in it's own folder is in one instance. Say you suddenly decide to make www.example.com have a new article post or make a page prseo then since you have the folder occupied by another domain it will complicate things. But other than that you could install 50 domains in 1 folder if you really wanted to.

Not going to effect your SEO either.

I certainly wouldn't use 2 sets of images. I typically use a framework like bootstrap or materialize and would just use the image class fluid. However when I'm working on a clients and they have some super annoying theme that I don't want to add any unnecessary additional plugins, or if the framework would cause any complications i'll just use the responsive CSS rules of max and min width and specify different optimized images at certain breakpoints:

https://www.w3schools.com/css/css_rwd_mediaqueries.asp

**They absolutely should notify Google! ** you should file a DMCA complaint with Google:

https://www.google.com/webmasters/tools/legal-removal-request?hl=en&pid=0&complaint_type=1

Google is very reluctant to do anything resembling work typically but if you file the complaint accurately and all your ducks are in a row, they'll de-index the copyrighted content.

I'm guessing text embedded is another way to verbalize the usage anchor text? What is to my understanding with anchor is that you want a variety, but realistically given the fact you shouldn't have control of the domain, under Google's guidelines it shouldn't be a huge deal with these high authority backlinks. So it's not an absolute must take what you can get.

Plus if you get hooked up by somebody, say for instance a journalist, you don't really want to anger them. I actually got a link from "The Guardian" because I got super lucky, and was in the right place at the right time, helping out slander victims with some Reputation Management. Long story short when I got the back link, she had anchor texted with "Search Engine Optimisation".

Well like an idiot I wrote a super polite email treading as carefully as I could indicating that it was Z instead of an S... "That's The British Spelling!" That was a very terrifying moment, thank goodness she wasn't to mad and all was well haha! But yeah, taking what you can get is no big deal on a big 94 DA like that.

If I was you, I'd go about like this. NY Times would be a nice payload. I would go onto hunter.io and grab me every email address they have listed for all their columnists and editors etc. Hit all of them up individually, go at their twitters, socially engineer your foot in the door, whether it's implicating you have a story, or that you need someone good at writing articles and particularly loved their work.

Once you go from not communicating don't know them, to rapport, and back and forth conversation, you go from there.

Ok,

I looked at your page for one of your top ranked keywords 3rd place for "Class A Office Buildings NYC" If you took 1st in that you'd be getting substantially more organics. The competition really doesn't appear too tough to beat, with a slight boost in your content I think many of your keywords you could improve your ranking and dramatically increase your monthly Google referrals. I didn't notice videos or a Youtube social link, but I noticed Youtube embeds boost rankings slightly and also improve the user experience and total visit times.

Additionally you could take all your Youtube content and gain from 3 other media sites by uploading them to Twitch.tv Vimeo, and Daily Motion as well. Your on site looked very solid, I didn't check the accuracy of your directory listings, but I saw Google Business present in the local results so I assume as solid as your on site is, you probably already handled the directories.! So ya, videos will help out quite a bit!

it is certainly possible depending on the content of the website. I have issues with an individual producing links from very disreputable sources. Essentially if the contents one these:

• Link to Fireams
• Link to Gambling
• Link to a page linked to your site that is a clone as to cause the content duplication issues
• Adult XXX content

It's a very likely possibility. especially with a questionable suffix like a tk or nl for example. I wouldn't worry about it, Google seems rather savvy in not including garbage like that in your overall score. Just make certain you don't link back to the content obviously. There is always the option to submit a disavow txt file if you think it is impacting your rank, but I doubt you have to worry.

My experiences with a code 500 error on the Wordpress platform, have in most circumstances been caused by a memory limit issue set forth by Wordpress. Assuming your using wordpress the way you would increase your memory limit is within wp-config.php by changing the values on the memory limit to something along these lines:

define( 'WP_MEMORY_LIMIT', '256M' );

I'm pretty sure even the AWS ec2 micro has enough ram to cover 256. If it's not that, I would just run down the list of diagnostics:

https://www.lifewire.com/500-internal-server-error-explained-2622938

I just got done reading the discussion between Brian Dean and Gianluca Fiorelli in reference to the "200 Google Ranking Factors" slightly throwing me for a loop on my thoughts for this. If we went by Brian, AKA Backlinko's methodology of site level factors theres kind of a mechanism behind the URL Extensions usage, and the actual domain name/subdomain.

Assuming that Brian's factors are close to Googles actual algorithm and we take it to be accurate, the trump card is an exact match domain.

second to that is when the site contains keywords in the beginning of name but not the entire phrase and then next is keywords anywhere in domain. Then Sub Domains, and lastly url extensions.

for your 2nd url, I wouldn't use the url extension you selected because it's in the domain name.

I kind of had a similar link structure on my first drop shipping store and I kept using "Burlesque" for every single thing, and I don't think it gave me an edge.

One of my best structured sites was an adult affiliate domain and I basically took 1 thing that was pretty much just 1 single genre and just completely dissected it into hair color, eye color, nationality, wardrobe, celebrities on and on and on.

Basically what I'm eluding to is that im not knowledgable in this particular vastu buildings, but you certainly are.  Perhaps the way to structure it would be based upon different sub types, maybe even the historians that developed and found their variances, like.. Silpa Prakasa? Because then you'd have more keywords and an exansion of relevance in your content increasing the odds of longtails.

As far as clarity and simplifying the obstacle at hand which is to get in the top ranks of the key term I think perhaps something innovative and unique implemented into your content would add some new flavor and obtain the audiences reactions necessary to boost you back into the game.

1. Videos
2. Infographs
3. Images with superiorly optimized dimensions and metrics that include captions

I think those would be game breaking! Where it stands your domain's DA matches the difficulty of the key term. So I theorize adding some amazing to the content would be the game changer needed! You see "Stealing Backlinks my little baby blog couldn't possibly make board against neil patel and brian dean in the race. But image number 4 was number 1 for like a month. Google has some amazing dynamic to it's algorithm and if you produce high grade stuff, it knows!

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It can be quite a few things when you say you haven't made major changes, has content been added as of recently? Or is it possible that it has been sitting idle? I don't how it's effected others, but me personally, if I allow a site to sit idle it eventually weakens, loses keyword ranking etc.

If that's not the case, you'll need to perform a thorough investigation. Check out bounce rates, load times. Also don't forget to checkout web masters I had like 90 errors from a blotched attempt ad schema markup. It was easily fixed, but I'd of never known .

Wow, I didn't realize how cut throat of a competition a keyword that I've never heard of until just right now potentially can be hehe. Your site is solid , it's ranked I noticed a couple improvements that could starting with the title:

Vastu for House - Gruha Vastu - SubhaVaastu.com

Your h1 is this:

Vastu for House | Gruha Vastu | SubhaVaastu.com

The first sentence in the article:

Vastu for House | Gruha Vastu | SubhaVaastu.com

That becomes a 3 fold repetition, plus it isn't grammatically to form sentences and utilize those line separators like that with content visitors are going to read hehe. So with your title, possibly try "Vastu" isolate in one of those 3 keywords your separating just entirely by itself to declare it as a keyword.

Then use like:

"Modern Homes with Vastu and Gruha Vastu." for an h1.

Just as long as you're mixing it up.

The first sentence just include the target keyword and bust out with a transition word off the rip as well.

Also your entire 7000 somethings word article has no headers aside the first h1  (I didn't scroll to the very bottom). You need headers every 300 words max or that can impact in some way.

Hope that helps!

Ok I don't think anyone mentioned dynamic Google Cloud API Translator? It's definitely not going to be perfect, however if it isn't something that you paid a lawyer to make exact, Then I suppose if you used Max Mind Geo-Ip to deturmine the location of visitors, you could still do the subdomain based on that and an output language.

It would totally make the entire process quite a bit more simple, and still cater to your potential leads. No matter what you end up doing, I suggest using more icons as they are the universal language

Google Cloud Translate API

Miriam did a a thorough job of covering your question, one thing I noticed that immediately caught my eye and with the information you provided would be something I'd make priority number one:

"Their home page, which contains very little text"

This right here! That is the biggest problem to be solved.

On the business side of things @Kingalan1, I can totally understand looking at SEO from a consumer perspective it should be only reasonable that if you're paying a doctors wage that you could get at least a time estimate. The problem we face is that there are so many factors beyond not only the consumer, but the SEO strategists control.

I think what Chris Menke said, "you should be very, very well educated on the topic of link building before investing your company's money in it." is very crucial in the fact that the more research you put into SEO the better results plus the more money you'll save. In your position what I would probably do if you want VERY HIGH authority links is actually research into each one you want individually.

News Websites seem to be rather heavy hitters for example. So every News website has journalists that write articles which have email addresses to contact them. With some time and money invested you can very much expedite the link building process. I wouldn't go into setting goals of link quantity, but rather target quality. Because as I'm sure you know sometimes 1 link could be worth what 1000 others would provide you.

So if you hire a professional SEO strategist to do these things for you, I would research into the quality of their work, and their results. But I wouldn't go into it with a certain expectation or time frame for any particular result.

It definitely passes link juice, one of my extortion activism groups recently was attempting to stop an individual from monetizing a domain that publicly shames people. What the black hat hacker had done was identify dead links on a NY Times article and wanted the DoFollow links from such a authority

The individual purchased the domains and redirected them to his site and luckily we caught it on a backlink check and one of the group members was a journalist that was able to get them to remove the links.

900k sessions a month? Completely outside of the spectrum of SEO entirely, moving yer site to Shopify is a horrible idea. I think 4 gig ram stick, dual core intel i7, 120gig+ SSD Virtual Private Server with ubuntu 16.04 install would probably be the thing to move to. 0 downtime 0 impact SEO, keep the same site url structure, shouldn't take a pro more than 2 hours from fresh VPS to site fully xfered and running better than you've ever seen it ran before.

5-10 links in 8-10 hours of work high authority domains? When I'm rich I'm hiring that guy because I've been trying to  hustle a 2000 word blog with 2 custom infographics and a field study and I can't get any biters for a week now

Nigel's right in saying that despite everyone loving to say duplicate content has no negative impact on you it definitely does. I've recently had some creep online stalker clone throw away websites of some of my recent backlinks in an effort to cause me ranking issues. I submitted them all to Google for fishing/credential harvest accounts.

REAL LINK
activerain com
**FAKE LINKS **
activerain net 
activereign net
REAL LINK
seoeffect com
FAKE LINKS
demo-seoeffect nl
REAL LINK
stripperweb com
FAKE LINKS
clarxidad gq
tirtas cf
hascrafot ga

The more data you have on something the better. You don't necessarily have to get several thousand hits a day to get accurate data in the A/B split testing process by any means, and most people don't. You could just take the stats for the week/month to base your modifications upon. The majority of my websites get less than 100 hits a day, pretty much just that one site does that well and the conversion rate is atrocious, luckily it's all organic traffic.

Sorry for any confusion caused by my old school poker term "Bankroll." I'm not suggesting you invest all that the money into the ppc campaign by any means. What I meant by bankroll is that you have that as a reserved amount to ensure you can keep it up. I doubt anyones going to keep going and not throw in the towel once they've lost half their stack. Especially if they haven't made a single conversion within 5 of your 10 racks of clicks hehe.

Like NgEF said it depends. What I would base it on is how much the cost per click generally is. My first sales funnel and marketing campaign that was successful to some degree I was able to start running good split tests at about 1-2 thousand hits per day.

If you're PPC are 1 dollar a pop i'd say $10,000 USD is a good bankroll to setup shop with.

Also, I highly advise you learn Adwords and how it places bids for you to the fullest. For example you'd assume quotes on multi word queries would lock it in place but "1 2 3" could also be "2 1 3", "3 2 1" "1 3 2" etc.

You actually have to use brackets [1 2 3] if you want an exact specific bid on a term in a specific order. There's several little nuances you should definitely be aware of before you hit the Google Craps table.