Is there any rhyme or reason to Google supps?

[Halfdeck]

A simple google search shows 2.5 million responses for free nude teens. I'm not buying into the SE's don't like these words.

Yeah.

Nice looking sites, but on the DC I'm hitting, I see

"inurl:http://www.dream8teen.com" -- only home page in the main index, and
"inurl:http://www.surfcuties.com/" -- no pages in the main index.

I hate to start another SEO shit storm here, but it looks to me like either 1) Google isn't in love with your inbound links or Google hasn't "cached" all your IBLs yet so you just gotta wait; and 2) you may have too many outbound links on each page.

Two known causes of supplementals are 1) duplicate content and 2) low PageRank (I'm not talking about the green bar).

One thing I would do is nofollow your ref codes. Also if a high percentage of your IBLs are exchanged links, Google may devalue some of them. One way to counter that is to have some other adult blogger write a post about your blog. Google likes links in articles.

[NobleSavage]

Halfdeck,

Why did you use the "inurl:" operator insted of "site:" ?


The results show up for me if I do "inurl:surfcuties.com". I using the non "www" version.

I think I'm gonna wait a little longer before doing any major changes... the blogs are very new.

[Halfdeck]

Why did you use the "inurl:" operator insted of "site:" ?

I use both. I use inurl: when I just want to see pages in the main index.

The results show up for me if I do "inurl:surfcuties.com". I using the non "www" version.

Yeah, same here, but you might also pull up supplementals that way - which is why I posted "inurl:http://www..." instead of inurl:domain.com.

EDIT:

Both www and non-www are returning a status 200. You need to set up a 301 redirect from one version to the other. you may be splitting link juice and creating supps unnecessarily.

And yeah, if I do "inurl:http://surfcuties.com/" I see 25 results.

[NobleSavage]

Both www and non-www are returning a status 200. You need to set up a 301 redirect from one version to the other. you may be splitting link juice and creating supps unnecessarily.

That has been on my list of things to fix...

Does this look correct:

RewriteCond %{HTTP_HOST} ^www\.surfcuties\.com [NC]
RewriteRule (.*) http://surfcuties.com$1 [R=301,L]

[Halfdeck]

Looks ok to me.

[NobleSavage]

Ok - it works, but if I request:

www.surfcuties.com/directory I get

surfcuties.comdirectory

[Halfdeck]

Yikes.

Bed time for me, but I recommend using a HTTP header checker and a test directory before making a new .htaccess live.

This is what I use:

RewriteEngine On

RewriteCond %{HTTP_HOST} ^domain\.com [NC]
RewriteRule ^(.*)$ http://www.domain.com/$1 [R=301]

(Yeah, www and non-www are backwards for you).