Google Cache Why You May Want To Avoid It - 0 views

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  #1 Rivera Thorpe on 01 Oct 13

   

  Web sites will need extraordinary steps to get every possible page into Google to boost their page list. In the case of the Google cache, this approach can sometimes get back to haunt sites, especially sites selling products.
  
  Google Cache
  
  Google copies every thing it could get its dirty little spider software on. Google shops these copies in a cache. The cache is simply a replica of previous website pages for the hyperlink under consideration. To check up more, people may view at: free time. for the search includes a button at the end of the link if you search for something on Google, each effect came back. Press the link and you'll see previous content of the site. Often, what you see is an older type of the site.
  
  If you sell items in your site, do you really want Google copying old pages and making them available? Put yet another way, do you really would like customers to view the old prices of the merchandise you're selling? Many internet sites change rates or information during the year as a representation of trying to sell cycles, etc. For one more interpretation, please consider taking a gander at: read about backlink building software. If your prices are at their high point in September, would you like customers pressing the cache link and seeing lower prices outlined from July? Most likely not. Visit keyword discovery tools to explore where to flirt with this concept.
  
  Dont Get Cached!
  
  Maintaining Google and other search engines from copying your pages is fairly simple. It takes a little of meta tagging, but nothing hard. The robots for many search engines relying on meta-tags should stop copying your website. Currently, YahooSlurp has been working odd, so be sure you watch on it after it crawls your site. Visit link emperor results to compare the purpose of it.
  
  To eliminate pages that have been already ripped, you ought to just contact the se involved. They will frequently remove the copies, but they arent particularly fast.
  
  Adding pages to Google, MSN, Yahoo and any other search engine must be an absolute goal for every single site. Before storming down that road, just be sure you understand the results of old pages appearing in-the cache.

   

  <div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">Web sites will need extraordinary steps to get every possible page into Google to boost their page list. In the case of the Google cache, this approach can sometimes get back to haunt sites, especially sites selling products. <br /> <br /> Google Cache <br /> <br /> Google copies every thing it could get its dirty little spider software on. Google shops these copies in a cache. The cache is simply a replica of previous website pages for the hyperlink under consideration. To check up more, people may view at: <a rel="nofollow" href="http://www.linkemperor.com/index2">free time</a>. for the search includes a button at the end of the link if you search for something on Google, each effect came back. Press the link and you'll see previous content of the site. Often, what you see is an older type of the site. <br /> <br /> If you sell items in your site, do you really want Google copying old pages and making them available? Put yet another way, do you really would like customers to view the old prices of the merchandise you're selling? Many internet sites change rates or information during the year as a representation of trying to sell cycles, etc. For one more interpretation, please consider taking a gander at: <a rel="nofollow" href="http://www.linkemperor.com/link-builder">read about backlink building software</a>. If your prices are at their high point in September, would you like customers pressing the cache link and seeing lower prices outlined from July? Most likely not. Visit <a rel="nofollow" href="http://www.linkemperor.com/keyword-research">keyword discovery tools</a> to explore where to flirt with this concept. <br /> <br /> Dont Get Cached! <br /> <br /> Maintaining Google and other search engines from copying your pages is fairly simple. It takes a little of meta tagging, but nothing hard. The robots for many search engines relying on meta-tags should stop copying your website. Currently, YahooSlurp has been working odd, so be sure you watch on it after it crawls your site. Visit <a rel="nofollow" href="http://www.linkemperor.com/seo-forum/threads/50-LE-Results-A-Picture-s-Worth-a-Thousand-Words">link emperor results</a> to compare the purpose of it. <br /> <br /> To eliminate pages that have been already ripped, you ought to just contact the se involved. They will frequently remove the copies, but they arent particularly fast. <br /> <br /> Adding pages to Google, MSN, Yahoo and any other search engine must be an absolute goal for every single site. Before storming down that road, just be sure you understand the results of old pages appearing in-the cache.</div>

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