No Index, No Follow

**softwaredevelopersuk** · 04-19-2012 10:13 AM

NoIndex = Google will not index the URL in its DB.

Nofollow = Google may index it but will not follow the links of this page. Now you would think why Google MAY index this page. The answer is that Google may index this page because this page might have a lot of back links and Google will think that inspite of being made nofollow thru meta tag or robots.txt, since this page has a lot of backlinks, it could be important.

RelNofollow = If you get a backlink with a Rel NoFollow tag from page A, you will not get the PR juice of page A.

**hbgipss** · 07-19-2012 04:00 AM

thanks. i have a question, when i build backlink, how can i know it dofollow or nofollow?

**hbgipss** · 07-19-2012 04:01 AM

right, the same proplem with me, i do alot of backlink and all no effect

**hbgipss** · 07-19-2012 04:13 AM

Quite simply, “nofollow” is a piece of code that is inserted into a link. It’s format will look like this: rel=”nofollow”The major blog platforms including Blogger and Wordpress automatically put the “nofollow” attribute into comment links.

**Marc** · 07-19-2012 05:43 AM

Originally Posted by hbgipss

Quite simply, “nofollow” is a piece of code that is inserted into a link. It’s format will look like this: rel=”nofollow”

The major blog platforms including Blogger and Wordpress automatically put the “nofollow” attribute into comment links.

Correction - nofollow rel attribute.
Also, that's interesting to hear (about blogger and wordpress automatically inserting the nofollow rel attribute into commenting links)

I haven't noticed because I've disabled all commenting systems on all/most (I think) of my wordpress websites (long, long time ago, heh).

**ukeurochange** · 07-23-2012 05:25 PM

NoIndex means this one. I didn't heared that term, i heard no follow Rel nofollow.Where can i find this term usually.

**Marc** · 07-23-2012 05:31 PM

Originally Posted by ukeurochange

NoIndex means this one. I didn't heared that term, i heard no follow Rel nofollow.Where can i find this term usually.

You can find the nofollow rel attribute in a link:

Code:

<a href="http://www.webmasterserve.com/uk-seo-forum/21914.htm" rel="nofollow">Keyword</a>

**ukeurochange** · 07-23-2012 05:34 PM

I know about this, i want to know about NoIndex.

**Marc** · 07-23-2012 05:43 PM

Originally Posted by ukeurochange

I know about this, i want to know about NoIndex.

It's a meta tag that you insert between the HEAD tags:

Code:

<meta name="robots" content="noindex, nofollow">

**londonseo** · 08-30-2012 08:11 AM

Install SEO Quake with your FireFox browser and under preference select "strike through" NOFOLLOW, so, it will show you the nofollow links by "striking through" them.