Google Bias Against particular WP Themes?

M

metalshark

New member
Jan 3, 2011
652
5
0
Hey.

I'm liking the "Heatmap" MFA theme for Wordpress. It's easy to use and all, but I've heard and the past that Google is bias to very popular WP themes.

Plus in some of those "MFA - Don't do this!" articles, it says to stay away from MFA dedicated themes altogether.

Its sometimes hard to believe some of these "don't do this!" articles because its usually the same fuckers that say "NEVER SPAM OMG NO ITS MEAN"

I've got a membership to elegant themes, but those take quite a bit longer to setup.

I assume I should have each site on a different hosting server too right?

I'm know a lot of this game is scaling and I've got ~50 unused domains. I want to get a simple process for getting these up and running. I also want to become familiar with WP Robot Control Center and utilize it once they are up.


Any input?
 


You're setting yourself up to fail with WP Robot, adsense bans auto-blogs. So don't come crying when you do so yourself.

Set up unique content blogs. And the template has NOTHING to deal with seo. If any, its fractions of values compared to other ranking factors.
 
raverandi said:
You're setting yourself up to fail with WP Robot, adsense bans auto-blogs. So don't come crying when you do so yourself.

Set up unique content blogs. And the template has NOTHING to deal with seo. If any, its fractions of values compared to other ranking factors.
Click to expand...

Thanks for the heads up - I'll figure out someway to manage them.
 
raverandi said:
Set up unique content blogs. And the template has NOTHING to deal with seo. If any, its fractions of values compared to other ranking factors.
Click to expand...

Perhaps this is why your Adsense accounts got banned. You don't understand SEO and how the code has EVERYTHING to do with ranking.

Let me break it down for your ignorant ass so you don't give more generic shit advice without supporting data:

  1. WP Template = HTML Page Source
  2. HTML Page Source = Footprint
  3. Generic WPFootprint + WP Robot Footprint + Adsense script = You're on Google's Radar
  4. You're On Google's Radar = You're not going to be ranking that well = You'll probably get yourself banned
  5. You got yourself banned = You're lazy and assume that WP Robot was to blame so you give shit advice to other people since you didn't learn from your mistake and figure out why you got yourself banned (because of course 'you' weren't the problem)
Anyway, I could write a lot more on this subject, but you're probably not going to benefit from it so why waste my time?

On to the OP's question

metalshark said:
I've heard and the past that Google is bias to very popular WP themes.

Plus in some of those "MFA - Don't do this!" articles, it says to stay away from MFA dedicated themes altogether.

Its sometimes hard to believe some of these "don't do this!" articles because its usually the same fuckers that say "NEVER SPAM OMG NO ITS MEAN"
Click to expand...

Those "fuckers" are partially right. If you have a footprint, then you're going to be targeted eventually. The further you move away from leaving a footprint for Google's Algorithm to find, the less likely you are to be penalized. It's the same concept you see in airports or with police officers that "profile" individuals that follow a similar pattern as previous offenders.

If you want to use someone's theme, then it's best to spend some time going through their HTML source and cleaning it up and altering it a fair amount to make it your own. You only got the theme because you like the functionality and appearance, you didn't care about the code - the reverse is true for Google, their bots only see the code.

Not only does this help you leave less a footprint, but you could speed up page loads by cleaning it up, remove unnecessary bits, add more semantic markup, etc. that enhance your on-page ranking factors that will in the long-term drive you more traffic.


metalshark said:
I assume I should have each site on a different hosting server too right?
Click to expand...

Unless the sites are interlinking, then you're probably fine about 90% of the time.

If you're set on Adsense, then you're probably going to want to diversify your accounts and not put all your sites in "one basket" ;)

Also, you might check out Prosperent, they are a good alternative if you find yourself the the tricky situation of being banned and don't have a way to monetize the sites with affiliate banners or links that'd make more money.
 
raverandi said:
You're setting yourself up to fail with WP Robot, adsense bans auto-blogs. So don't come crying when you do so yourself.

Set up unique content blogs. And the template has NOTHING to deal with seo. If any, its fractions of values compared to other ranking factors.
Click to expand...

second post fail! You only have to do it right :p
 
Glad to hear WP Robot is still a viable option. Seems like the ultimate way to scale what I have currently going on...
 
Rexibit said:
Perhaps this is why your Adsense accounts got banned. You don't understand SEO and how the code has EVERYTHING to do with ranking.

Let me break it down for your ignorant ass so you don't give more generic shit advice without supporting data:

  1. WP Template = HTML Page Source
  2. HTML Page Source = Footprint
  3. Generic WPFootprint + WP Robot Footprint + Adsense script = You're on Google's Radar
  4. You're On Google's Radar = You're not going to be ranking that well = You'll probably get yourself banned
  5. You got yourself banned = You're lazy and assume that WP Robot was to blame so you give shit advice to other people since you didn't learn from your mistake and figure out why you got yourself banned (because of course 'you' weren't the problem)
Anyway, I could write a lot more on this subject, but you're probably not going to benefit from it so why waste my time?

On to the OP's question



Those "fuckers" are partially right. If you have a footprint, then you're going to be targeted eventually. The further you move away from leaving a footprint for Google's Algorithm to find, the less likely you are to be penalized. It's the same concept you see in airports or with police officers that "profile" individuals that follow a similar pattern as previous offenders.

If you want to use someone's theme, then it's best to spend some time going through their HTML source and cleaning it up and altering it a fair amount to make it your own. You only got the theme because you like the functionality and appearance, you didn't care about the code - the reverse is true for Google, their bots only see the code.

Not only does this help you leave less a footprint, but you could speed up page loads by cleaning it up, remove unnecessary bits, add more semantic markup, etc. that enhance your on-page ranking factors that will in the long-term drive you more traffic.




Unless the sites are interlinking, then you're probably fine about 90% of the time.

If you're set on Adsense, then you're probably going to want to diversify your accounts and not put all your sites in "one basket" ;)

Also, you might check out Prosperent, they are a good alternative if you find yourself the the tricky situation of being banned and don't have a way to monetize the sites with affiliate banners or links that'd make more money.
Click to expand...

I never have been banned from Adsnes. I'm saying I know people who do. I run 10 MFA websites for about 6 months now. I dont know about you, but I'm speaking from experience with such like templates.
 
I also still using wp robot to post content but I just using other ppc campaign since ads3nse didnt allow autoblogs.
 
You must log in or register to reply here.
Top Bottom