In my opinion, this is largely due to link profile issues

[zihadhasan019]

In addition, fast loading pages are, in my opinion, considerably more likely to earn links, retweets and other forms of sharing than their slow-loading peers. This tool from Pingdom is a great place to start testing your own site. _ It May be Easier to Walk Away from Banned Domains Sites that Google's webspam team has severely penalized or banned entirely from the index can be very difficult to re-include, and thus, Matt suggested that "walking away" and "starting over" may be a more prudent strategy.


If your site has a "spammy" link profile, it's tou taiwan email list gh to ask an engineer to sort out the wheat from the chaffe manually (or algorithmically) and stop counting only the bad links. Thus, re-consideration requests may not be as effective a use of time as registering a new site and trying to re-build a more trusted presence. _ Repetition of Keywords in Internal Anchor Text (particularly in footers) is Troubling During a specific site's review, Matt noted that keyword usage in the anchor text of many internal links, particularly in the footer of a website, is seen as potentially manipulative.





Yahoo!'s search engineers have noted this in the past and we at SEOmoz have seen specific cases where removal of keyword-stuffed internal links from a footer had immediate impacts on Google rankings (removing what appeared to be large negative ranking penalties sitewide). _ Having Multiple Sites Targeting Subsections of the Same Niche can be Indicative of Spam Matt Cutts today mentioned that "having multiple sites for different areas of the same industry can be a red flag to Google.