I have a question, how to know if a website has "Do-Follow" or not? It will be a waste of time if you leave a comment for a blog/website that does not have "Do-Follow", any ideas? You can inspect the source code of a link and check if there is a rel="nofollow".
or
Get a browser extension (Firefox has one named NoDofollow) Use the special tools. (for example the one that mentioned above). It highlights Dofollow links in blue and Nofollow in red. It's very convenient. View page source
then "Ctrl+F"
then searching "No-Follow" Use a tool name as Context menu for options... Quote: Originally Posted by overeneltec View page source
then "Ctrl+F"
then searching "No-Follow" Correction
then searching nofollow
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rel="nofollow" install search status add-on to your Firefox browser. it also provide PR and Alexa rank for website. Quote: Originally Posted by numerica I have a question, how to know if a website has "Do-Follow" or not? It will be a waste of time if you leave a comment for a blog/website that does not have "Do-Follow", any ideas? Why do you think it would be a waste of time if you comment on a blog with rel="nofollow"? You may not get link juice but if the site has big traffic, especially in your niche or a niche close to yours, I would go for it. Quote: Originally Posted by numerica I have a question, how to know if a website has "Do-Follow" or not? It will be a waste of time if you leave a comment for a blog/website that does not have "Do-Follow", any ideas? There is no such thing as dofollow.
A site either implements the nofollow attribute in their links or not. The site could have a meta tag telling the search bots not to follow the links in the page. All links are followed by default.
If you only comment on sites that do not use the nofollow attribute that would be a signal to the search bots you are playing them. A more natural looking incoming link portfolio would contain both types of links plus incoming links that you did not manipulate but commenting and link dropping all over the place.
The subject of nofollow has been discussed here many times. Please search the forums for more ideas/responses to this issue.
or
Get a browser extension (Firefox has one named NoDofollow) Use the special tools. (for example the one that mentioned above). It highlights Dofollow links in blue and Nofollow in red. It's very convenient. View page source
then "Ctrl+F"
then searching "No-Follow" Use a tool name as Context menu for options... Quote: Originally Posted by overeneltec View page source
then "Ctrl+F"
then searching "No-Follow" Correction
then searching nofollow
or
rel="nofollow" install search status add-on to your Firefox browser. it also provide PR and Alexa rank for website. Quote: Originally Posted by numerica I have a question, how to know if a website has "Do-Follow" or not? It will be a waste of time if you leave a comment for a blog/website that does not have "Do-Follow", any ideas? Why do you think it would be a waste of time if you comment on a blog with rel="nofollow"? You may not get link juice but if the site has big traffic, especially in your niche or a niche close to yours, I would go for it. Quote: Originally Posted by numerica I have a question, how to know if a website has "Do-Follow" or not? It will be a waste of time if you leave a comment for a blog/website that does not have "Do-Follow", any ideas? There is no such thing as dofollow.
A site either implements the nofollow attribute in their links or not. The site could have a meta tag telling the search bots not to follow the links in the page. All links are followed by default.
If you only comment on sites that do not use the nofollow attribute that would be a signal to the search bots you are playing them. A more natural looking incoming link portfolio would contain both types of links plus incoming links that you did not manipulate but commenting and link dropping all over the place.
The subject of nofollow has been discussed here many times. Please search the forums for more ideas/responses to this issue.