5 ms·

Yes!

• GrandMasterBirt 17y ago
  I searched google help for how to block a website from google results. ALL complaints were because of experts exchange. I don't know if anyone voluntarily goes to EX. SO I go to regularly. Check for how many requests a single user does to EX. Basically a person might go to EX's 3 or 4 pages in a day by accident then never again if possible. A unique ip is not a good factor.
  • devicenull 17y ago
    The CustomizeGoogle FF extension lets you do this.
    • bhseo 17y ago
      http://www.optimizegoogle.com/ http://www.optimizegoogle.com/ Since the CustomizeGoogle extension is no longer updated, I suggest trying the new OptimizeGoogle extension that has taken over the former's responsibilities. It really is one of my favourites. You can filter URLs from the results. Flushes the Google cookie but remembers my settings. I recommend it to everyone that uses Google.
    • colinprince 17y ago
      These days it's OptimizeGoogle http://www.optimizegoogle.com http://www.optimizegoogle.com
  • yesimahuman 17y ago
    Not voluntarily, but would I be out of place saying that I've actually used some of the information on the EX hits, and they have helped me? That's not to say I didn't wish the answers were on StackOverflow instead though.
  • techiferous 17y ago
    "ALL complaints were because of experts exchange." Really? None for Yahoo! Answers? :)
  • po 17y ago
    My friend was paying EE for their service and moderately happy with it until I showed him how they display the answers publicly after the scroll barrier of google originated requests (and not others). His response was something along the lines of "why those little..." He promptly cancelled his subscription with them. The fact is that the only reason they rank highly at all is by cheating google's indexer and using a cheap psychological trick. Their business model is naiveté. Once you point it out to their customer base, they will quit the service.
• deleted 17y ago
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