Google came out today with a warning for anyone who distributes or publishes content via syndication or other large-scale means: watch your links. Google's post reminds Phone Number List those who produce content published in multiple places that, without careful consideration, they could violate Google's rules against link schemes. No content marketing primarily for links, warns Google Google says it's not against distributing articles in general. But if such a distribution is made primarily to gain links, then there is a problem. From the post: Google does not Phone Number List discourage these types of articles where they inform users, educate another site's audience, or raise awareness for your cause or business.
However, what violates Google's guidelines on link schemes is when the primary intent is to build large-scale links to the author's site... For websites creating Phone Number List created-for-link articles, Google takes action against this behavior because it is bad for the web as a whole. When link building is paramount, the quality of articles can suffer and create a poor experience for users. Those who push such content want links because links — especially those from reputable publishers — are one of the best ways for content to rank higher on Google. Road signs What elements Phone Number List can encourage Google to consider that a content distribution campaign may violate its guidelines? Again,
From the post: Stuffing keyword-rich links to Phone Number List your site into your articles Have the articles published on many different sites; alternatively, having a large number of articles on a few different large sites Using or hiring article writers who are unfamiliar with the topics they are writing about Use the same or similar content in these articles; or alternatively, duplicate the Phone Number List full content of articles found on your own site stay safe There are two surefire ways for those distributing content to avoid problems: using nofollow on specific links or the canonical tag on the page itself.