4 ms·
you could probably take it even further just by making it a lot more difficult to rank the other types of domains: 1. anything that's not a .com or .org(let's
by vaksel 15y ago
you could probably take it even further just by making it a lot more difficult to rank the other types of domains:
1. anything that's not a .com or .org(let's face it...if it's a .net, then it's most likely bought for seo optimization)
2. the .co.uk/.de etc, should only get a bonus in their own countries.
3. anything that's longer than 16 letters. If it is, chances are that its just a spam domain.
4. anything with a dash in the domain(the more dashes, the bigger the penalty).
5. anything with a # in the domain
this way brands would be fine, but those crappy domains that were purchased solely for SEO wouldn't be as effective. Sure, .com exact match would be fine, but that's a lot less to worry about.
- deleted 15y ago[deleted]
- CrazedGeek 15y agoMost ISPs I've used use .net for their domains, and there are plenty other legitimate sites that use .net (Battle.net, anyone?).
- vaksel 15y agobrands would still be able to rank. it's just going to get a lot more harder to rank legitimateISPs.net
- Zumzoa 15y ago>2. the .co.uk/.de etc, should only get a bonus in their own countries. A flawed rule. I deal with websites based in other countries and written in other languages. I also access websites from my home country when overseas.