I have found Google reviews plugins, but these all seem to be meant to embed Google reviews on the front end of web page.
Instead I am wanting to pull in live/synced reviews data and include it in schema.org structured data “dynamically” – eg # of reviews, avg star rating.
Thanks much!
I was configuring my VirtualBox preferences and fixing a problem (regarding different extension pack versions; irrelevant) when I suddenly realized that even though I fixed my original problem I suddenly could not connect to the VirtualBox website from my host computer.
I know that while fixing my original problem, I was still able to connect to the website.
I then tried to enter the following commands:
C:UsersAdmin>ping virtualbox.org
Pinging virtualbox.org (137.254.60.32) with 32 bytes of data:
Request timed out.
Request timed out.
Request timed out.
Request timed out.
Ping statistics for 137.254.60.32:
Packets: Sent = 4, Received = 0, Lost = 4 (100% loss),
C:UsersAdmin>ping download.virtualbox.org
Pinging e2875.d.akamaiedge.net (104.101.26.154) with 32 bytes of data:
Reply from 104.101.26.154: bytes=32 time=109ms TTL=57
Reply from 104.101.26.154: bytes=32 time=114ms TTL=57
Reply from 104.101.26.154: bytes=32 time=103ms TTL=57
Reply from 104.101.26.154: bytes=32 time=107ms TTL=57
Ping statistics for 104.101.26.154:
Packets: Sent = 4, Received = 4, Lost = 0 (0% loss),
Approximate round trip times in milli-seconds:
Minimum = 103ms, Maximum = 114ms, Average = 108ms
So I definitely have a slow yet working Internet connection. I tried uninstalling VirtualBox and the drivers, resetting my network adapter, clearing my DNS cache and restarting my computer yet I still can’t connect to the website. I know that my hosts file is in mint condition so it might not help.
Machine information:
Are there any ways to solve this? Thanks in advance 🙂
Edit: I tried using a VPN, and it worked. But I still want to know how to fix it without using one.
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One of our competitors constantly copies all our website content.
Now, I assume the trouble is to proof that we wrote the content first and that it is not the other way round.
I checked on http://www.archive.org, but there is nothing. Any other way to proof that?
FYI: We are a Swiss company, so different laws will apply.
Solution: Found later… You can upload your content to this service and that they basically time-stamp it.
Another way we found is to just print out your copy/design etc. Put it into an envelope and send it to ourselves (without actually opening it later of course).
asked Sep 30 ’10 at 8:24
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You can consider notifying about your site updates on social media (Twitter, Facebook etc.) as soon as you post. The timestamp recorded there can be a fair indicator that you wrote first.
Assuming, popular search engines already index your web-pages regularly (use the site operator, site:example.com, to find out) the date in the cached copy can be used as a rough indicator of when the content was published.
Update: Through Google Webmaster Tools, you can enforce a setting to have Googlebot crawl your site too often or manually ask Google to crawl a specific page or site.
As this article suggests, you can write a polite email to your competitors to desist from copying & then if that doesn’t help, send a formal DMCA letter to his web hosting company and also possibly to his advertising partner(s).
answered Sep 30 ’10 at 10:42
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I’ve a good idea.
Suppose you create a web page you want to prevent copying. Link this page from nowhere in your site. But create some links from other sites which your competitor would not know so that the search engines would index them.
After some time after say Google has indexed the page you can create internal links to the page in your site. So now if this page is found in competitor’s site, search engines would know that it’s copied content and would downgrade it with “copy” penalty. You can request removal of such “copied” pages from Google etc.
Another way is to make visible your sitemap page (say sitemap.xml) to only search engines IP address. Googlebot, Bingbot have fixed IP addresses. They’ll be able to see your site pages and index them. Don’t include those pages in local search until indexed. Better use Google custom search.
answered Apr 22 ’11 at 23:25
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If you have a financial interest in protecting your copy, I would recommend consulting a lawyer who is familiar with prosecuting copyright infringement in your jurisdiction.
answered Sep 30 ’10 at 12:15
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I guess it depends what kind of site you run and if you can get away with it, but why not publicly call them out on it? If your site has a blog maybe do it there?
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answered Oct 1 ’10 at 7:25
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I liked the site you suggested. Moreover, there are some tips to reduce the chance of getting your contents stolen
I hope these tips may help someone, not for stopping but reducing
EDIT:
There are many bloggers who use automatic post grabber and publish them without effort. To stop such stealing;
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answered Oct 1 ’10 at 8:44
May be one of the services that copyscape.com offer can help?
Copysentry protects your site against
content theft by monitoring the web
daily or weekly for copies of your
content and sending you email when new
copies appear.Copysentry’s advanced features include
case tracking and follow-up and a
browser for viewing previous results.
However, this is not a free service.
EDIT: If in the UK then also check out: http://www.copyrightservice.co.uk/
Copyright registration with the UK
Copyright Service is the fast,
effective and low cost way to protect
your work from infringement and misuse
– ensuring you always have the best evidence to protect your work and your
rights.
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answered Sep 30 ’10 at 9:32
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I had a question regarding the above-mentioned indexing and maybe my own realization helps others:
My question was:
“Isn’t a web page that can be FOUND by competitors necessarily already INDEXED with Google? Meaning: Would someone find it (on Google) if non-indexed?”
Yes, through links on your own website.
This is the reason why we need that new page to be indexed BEFORE linking to it.
answered May 5 ’14 at 23:58
answered 4 hours ago
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I am building a website with node.js express webserver and i use Mongo db database.
On my website people can register a profile they can upload pictures and write text.
Now i hear often that many things can be load from a cache then the website run faster.
Now i ask myself if i need to code something into my script to make for example the Mongo db use cache for requests or if i need to code anything to make the browser or webserver to use pictures from cache.
Can somebody help me to understand this cache thing?
I am creating a new blog website in Django. All the posts and their details are stored inside an SQLite database (one that comes default with Django). Once a post’s URL is requested, the server returns the webpage which contains the post loaded from the database. My question is, since the webpages do not exist until someone types in the URL, how will a search engine such as Google crawl the website and make it show up in the search results if it is relevant to the search? Is it necessary to provide a sitemap for this to happen?
Discussion in ‘Internet Marketing’ started by Hope.Wu, Apr 19, 2021 at 5:18 AM.
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The answer is definitely Yes. Considering you are using same reviews and the only difference would be that the later has products that only ship to India.
It will help if you make sure that shipping destination becomes a value proposition on each website and why not, since content will be very similar and the reviews belong to you, go ahead and make a reference to each other using hreflang (only if websites are in different languages).
If they are not in different languages, alternatively you could create excerpt of each review or present the full review. On any case always link from xyz.in to xyz.com to refer to the original review, this is a technique similar to content syndication.
Note that Google wants to rank the original content first – even if it doesn’t always happen. Read about google guidelines on duplicate content here
I am creating a new blog website in Django. All the posts and their details are stored inside an SQLite database (one that comes default with Django). Once a post’s URL is requested, the server returns the webpage which contains the post loaded from the database. My question is, since the webpages do not exist until someone types in the URL, how will a search engine such as Google crawl the website and make it show up in the search results if it is relevant to the search? Is it necessary to provide a sitemap for this to happen?
