Posted by Dr. Pete I spend a lot of quality time in Private Q&A here on SEOmoz, and I recently passed a milestone – 1,000 private questions answered since we re-launched the system (just over a year ago). Not surprisingly, we see a lot of the same questions and concerns pop up over time, and I’d like to think I’ve learned a few things along the way (please tell me my suffering wasn’t in vain). This post is an attempt to distill the biggest lessons from those 1,000 questions… 1. Dogma Will Get You Killed You finally got your head around SEO best...

Whіlе surveillance thе recent free video release frοm Distilled I gοt tο see Rand Fishkin οf SEOmoz’s rіght feelings аbουt XML Video Sitemaps.  I сhοѕе thаt іt required a rіght visual submission.

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Posted by Carson Ward If the last few months of ranking changes have shown me anything, it's that poorly executed link building strategy that many of us call white hat can be more dangerous than black-hat strategies like buying links. As a result of well intentioned but short-sighted link building, many sites have seen significant drops in rankings and traffic. Whether you employ link building tactics that are black, white, or any shade of grey, you can do yourself a favor by avoiding the appearance of link spam. It's become very obvious that recent updates hit sites that had overly aggressive link...

Posted by Lindsay Friends and I were recently debating the finer points of serving a 410 versus a 404 response code when a brick and mortar retail analogy was born. I hope you'll have half as much fun reading through these amateur comics as I've had putting them together. You might also come away with an extra line of lingo when explaining HTTP Response Codes to clients or colleagues.  What are Response Codes? When a search engine or website visitor makes a request to a web server, a three digit HTTP Response Status Code is returned. This code indicates what is about to happen....

Posted by Tom Critchlow So here's the truth - I used to suck at project management. But over the years I've determinedly turned myself into a half-decent project manager. Why? What was the driving force? Project Management Is A Tool For Effecting Change At the end of the day, I never have and still don't care that much for project management. But what I do care deeply about is effecting change. Driving action and results instead of talk and documentation. You can see my drive for getting things done in this whiteboard friday: if(!navigator.mimeTypes['application/x-shockwave-flash'] || navigator.userAgent.match(/Android/i)!==null)Wistia.VideoEmbed('wistia_338909',600,337,{videoUrl:'http://seomoz-cdn.wistia.com/deliveries/6b5ed36789512363ec32bf62ada19d155554f4b6.bin',stillUrl:'http://seomoz-cdn.wistia.com/deliveries/2e44238fa91d5dd9f6248cc6591477642adb3639.bin',distilleryUrl:'http://distillery.wistia.com/x',accountKey:'wistia-production_3161',mediaId:'wistia-production_338909',mediaDuration:503.54}) var socialJQuery = jQuery.noConflict(true);new SocialBar("wistia_338909_social_7366", {buttons:["embed","stats"],url:"http://www.seomoz.org/blog/how-to-make-seo-happen-whiteboard-friday",title:"How to Make SEO...