Make it Rank

[...] There’s a lot that you can do with an htaccess file, and of course, things can get pretty advanced in a hurry. Here, we’re going to keep things [...]

[...] example simpler). All I would need to do to make this happen is add the following code to my htaccess file: [plain] <FilesMatch "my-file.pdf"> Header set Link ‘<http:// [...]

[...] , I’m going to name my directory ‘product.’ htaccess Rules Open up your htaccess file and add the following two lines of code (just be sure to replace ‘product’ with [...]

[...] suspect the silence is largely due to people’s uncertainty about when or how to use canonical HTTP headers, so I’ll take some time to explain both when to use them and how to use them ( [...]

[...] and explain how to configure it so that you can run multiple domains from the same WordPress installation. Why Use WordPress MultiSite? Managing multiple sites from the same WordPress [...]

[...] : He was noticing what he believed to be a lot of false positive soft 404 errors in his Google Webmaster Tools account. Alarmed, he started checking his pages in Google, and noticed that a lot of his [...]

[...] outdated and incomplete, and probably with good reason (I assume they want you to use webmaster tools to check your own backlinks, and their web spam team probably doesn’t really want you to [...]

[...] In this tutorial, I will walk you through the installation of WordPress Multisite and explain how to configure it so that you can run multiple domains from the same [...]

[...] content easier for other people to take and re-purpose on their own sites (there are even WordPress plugins that make it crazy easy for people to do this). This can result in a lot of crappy links, [...]

[...] . Also, make sure that you set the value of the Document Root field to the root level of your WordPress install (which should be the root of your site). If you’re using Plesk, follow these [...]