iEntry 10th Anniversary
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We have some breaking news to tell you! We’ve reported on nofollow on many occasions, but we are the first to tell you that Google has just launched NoFollow Google Help Center. Matt Cutts revealed this news in an interview with Mike McDonald at SMX Advanced in Seattle. Blogger Liana “Li” Evans called Google out on not posting any information on the subject but today, they did. The help center allows users to have a background and better understanding of nofollow. Find out more about this and other recent changes Google has made in the WebProNews interview with Matt Cutts.
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Its great that Google has detailed their guidelines concerning nofollow………this should resolve many problems in reference to penalities.
that’s a news for sure!!!
Good video and the Google Help Center does a great job of clearing up most of the nofollow attribute confusion.
I heard only bla bla you know bla bla you kow…
Do they really need a whole helpdesk just for nofollow? I must be missing something because I really didn’t think there was that much to it. Google is asking for help form website owners to identify links that can be put in by anyone, and vulnerable to spam or abuse, versus links of supposedly greater value. So fo example, google wants to know that the links on the blog comments here would fall into that category. Site owners indicate such links by adding the nofollow attribute tag. So somebody tell me what I’m missing thats so involved with this.
John, maybe is more correct to say that cloaking is showing content to search engines that you don’t show to users.
Matt Cutts defined cloaking as showing different content to users and different content to search engines. What if you show a part of your content to users, and that part not at all to search engines?
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