RSS Feeds :: Search Geeks - Forums > SMX Advanced 2009 Seattle : Topics : You & A with Matt Cutts Search Engine Optimization, Marketing, Tools and Toys http://www.searchgeeks.org en-gb Sat, 25 Oct 2008 09:02:34 -0500 Mon, 06 Sep 2010 13:48:55 -0500 http://blogs.law.harvard.edu/tech/rss MSSTI v0.0.1 - (C) 2008 leviatan21 - http://www.mssti.com/ Copyright : (c) RSS Feeds :: Search Geeks - Sat, 25 Oct 2008 09:02:34 -0500 searchgeeksorg@gmail.com (Search Geeks) RSS Feeds :: Search Geeks - Forums > SMX Advanced 2009 Seattle : Topics : You & A with Matt Cutts http://www.searchgeeks.org/styles/prosilver/imageset/site_logo.gif http://www.searchgeeks.org 60 You & A with Matt Cutts http://www.searchgeeks.org/post329.html#p329 you-and-a-matt-cutts.jpg

Since I didn't translate pen to post last night, I will take the opportunity tolink to a nice summary instead and save some time.

Highlights:

Michael Martinez asks the first question. A lot of people have found that supplemental pages don't come up. Is this the way that they'll be in the future, or will they be found in search results if there are links in the near future?
Matt: Both of these are true. If you get more links in supplemental results, they can get in the main index. We parse pages differently that are in the supplemental index (than in regular SERPs). That's what distinguishes the main index from the supplemental index; supplemental index pages are compressed more often. The phrase relationships are handled a bit differently. You shouldn't worry too much about how many pages you have in the supplemental index. I have hundreds of pages in there; that's fine.

Question: You're doing more and more to figure out where the user is to deliver
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Statistics : Posted by Steven • on Wed Jun 03, 2009 3:48 pm • Replies 0 • Views 54

]]> you-and-a-matt-cutts.jpg

Since I didn't translate pen to post last night, I will take the opportunity tolink to a nice summary instead and save some time.

Highlights:

Michael Martinez asks the first question. A lot of people have found that supplemental pages don't come up. Is this the way that they'll be in the future, or will they be found in search results if there are links in the near future?
Matt: Both of these are true. If you get more links in supplemental results, they can get in the main index. We parse pages differently that are in the supplemental index (than in regular SERPs). That's what distinguishes the main index from the supplemental index; supplemental index pages are compressed more often. The phrase relationships are handled a bit differently. You shouldn't worry too much about how many pages you have in the supplemental index. I have hundreds of pages in there; that's fine.

Question: You're doing more and more to figure out where the user is to deliver
...]]> 2009-06-03T10:48:27-05:00 http://www.searchgeeks.org/post329.html#p329