Other Suggested blog articles if you decide you like this one... -> Blog Article Titles - Why worry about it? - SEO 101 Part I
Q: What in the heck is this "No Follow" thing you're talking about Jordan?
Answer: --->
Q: What in the heck is this "No Follow" thing you're talking about Jordan?
Answer: --->
But Jordan that seems awesome to me! I hate blog spam. Trust me we all do, however what Google's blog forgot to mention is this defeats the purpose of leaving comments and sharing information with other bloggers.
Blogging platforms I would suggest NOT USING... (Just to add extra humor I've added rel="no follow" to all of the following links below ;-)]
Brad Fitzpatrick - LiveJournal
Dave Winer -
Scripting News
Anil Dash
- Six Apart
Steve Jenson - Blogger
Matt Mullenweg - WordPress
Stewart Butterfield - Flickr
Anthony Batt - Buzznet
David Czarnecki -
blojsom
Rael Dornfest - Blosxom
Mike Torres - MSN Spaces
Wordpress rocks my world! I love it till death do us part :-P Maybe not that much, but I am a big fan of open source and to help everyone out there using Wordpress I've included an AWESOME PLUGGIN! To help you remove "rel="no follow" from your wordpress (installed) copy.
I’ve been totally swayed by an article by Phil Ringnalda. My weblog is spam-free. If people want to contribute comments and links then I am happy to pass on some of my page rank. Likewise, if bloggers link to me, I’d like to get some of their reflected glory. Because my site is pretty well moderated, I don’t have to assume that comments are spam. Trackbacks are another matter of course . I now moderate all trackbacks/pingbacks to avoid this form of spam.
Put the following code in the WordPress file my-hacks.php
.
It will remove the nofollow
directive for both
links in comments and to the author’s home page.
<?php // ------------------------------------------------------------------------- // REMOVE "NOFOLLOW" // ------------------------------------------------------------------------- function comment_author_remove_nofollow($text) { return preg_replace("/(<a href='[^']*') rel='external nofollow'/", "$1 rel='external'", $text); } function comment_remove_nofollow($text) { return preg_replace("/(<a href='[^']*') rel='nofollow'/", "$1", $text); } // remove/replace filters remove_filter('pre_comment_content', 'wp_rel_nofollow', 15); add_filter('comment_text', 'comment_remove_nofollow'); add_filter('get_comment_author_link', 'comment_author_remove_nofollow'); ?>
Be Kind List your Sources:
http://dean.edwards.name/weblog/2005/03/nofollow/
A good read -> http://www.andy-coates.com/blog/2007/06/10/are-you-ready-for-the-next-page-rank-update/
Thanks for the great blog. Good info provided.
One thing, many many SEO's seem to think that linking out can lower your page rank. It seems to me that Matt Cutts (Google) has even indicated that google does not see it that way. Linking out is not bad for you. On the other hand if there is 1 link out, it is a much more powerful link than if there are 100 links out.
I hate blogs with nofollows on them, then they ask for your website address, It just feels like a big lie, becouse the vast majority of the people have no idea that there is a nofollow on it. and if you ask the blog owner about it, he/she usually acts offended that you asked, as if it a requirement for me to spend my valuable time thinking up a well thought out responce to their blog and get no credit for it.
I look at blogs in Firefox with the nofollow extension in it. Is shows all no follows, and if i end up on a blog that is full of no follows, it better be much much better than anything else I have read or they don't get my post to it. I also spread the word that so and so's blog is a waist of time, mainly becouse I believe they are cheating.
Jim
Hi Jordan;
I think that's what I am experiencing. Checkout some of my AR Posts. I enjoy your articles. I try to learn from them. By the way checkout my website also. Maybe we can speak offline about doing business
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