Google's Matt Cutts says When Commenting On Blog Posts, Try To Use Your Real Name

In a recent video published by Google’s head of search spam, Matt Cutts talks about are blog comments with links spam?

In short, most of the time, commenting and leaving links to your site or resources is not directly spam but like anything, it can be abused.

Matt offers some tips on how to make sure your comments are not considered spam by Google or the site you are leaving it on:

(1) Use your real name when commenting. When you use a company name or anchor text you want to rank for, it makes it look like you are leaving the comment for commercial marketing purposes and thus may look spammy.

(2) If your primary link building strategy is about leaving links in blog post comments and it shows that a majority of your links come from blog comments, then that might raise a red flag.
Here Matt cuts Video:

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hNDRlVSWTRY

Free High PR Social Book Marking Sites List 2013

Domain	Page Rank
Reddit	8
Diggo	8
Delicious	8
Slashdot	8
Technorati	8
Stumbleupon	8
Pinterest	8
Chime	8
Squidoo	8
Newsvine	7
Readwriteweb	7
Diggo	7
Boingboing	7
Bibsonomy	7
LifeHacker	7
Techdirt	7
Metafilter	7
Nowpublic	7
Blinklist	7
Fark	7
Connotea	7
Dzone	6
Social Bookmarking	6
Bizsugar	6
Tagza	6
Marketingland	6
Sitebar	6
Faves	6
Ycombinator	6
Meneame	6
Oreilly	6
Sphinn	6
Folkd	6
Dotnetkicks	6
Linkagogo	6
Dropjack	6
Hotklix	6
Buddymarks	6
Jumptags	6
Startaid	6
Designmoo	6
Kwoff	6
Netvouz	6
Ezyspot	5
Diigz	5
Index4	5
Newsmeback	5
Vitaminsabc	5
Mybookmarks	5
ClipClip	5
Url	5
Designfloat	5
PopScreen	5
Blurpalicious	5
Blogengage	5
Tagza	5
Youmob	5
Corank	5
Sitejot	5
Wists	5
Shetoldme	5
Webmark	5
Thoof	5
Designbump	5
Moolets	5
Weblinkr	5
Scoopit	5
Youdoze	4
Q1go	4
Prmsp	4
Asrob	4
Oyax	4
Dotpoch	4
Sfpkudos	4
Myhq	4
Bookmarktracker	4
Linkarena	4
Bookmarkingdemon	4
Givealink	4
Fwisp	4
Jeqq	4
Blogmarks	4
Bmaccess	4
Mysitevote	4
Digitfest	4
Incomehybrid	4
Dnhour	4
Blogengage	4
Cloudytags	4
Linkarena	4
Tourdion	3
Openbuzz	3
Opentags	3
Sjbb	3
Bookmark4you	3
Stickytags	3
Puplinks	3
Movement	3
Hotscripts	3
Markingnews	3

Image Mismatch The Latest Google Webmaster Tools Manual Action Penality

Another bomb of Manual Action by Google

Image mismatch is when the images on your website do not match what is shown in the Google search results. Google words it as “your site’s images may be displaying differently on Google’s search results pages than they are when viewed on your site.” It is when you are serving Google one image and the user another image, also known as a form of cloaking – but Google doesn’t call it cloaking in their document.

This morning, I covered the first manual action publicly received for this image mismatch notification at the Search Engine Roundtable. I posted this screen shot of the notification of the action:

Infographic: How To Troubleshoot Google Authorship Issues, A Step-By-Step Flowchart

In October, I spoke at SMX East about some of the opportunities and challenges when implementing Google Authorship. At about the same time, a good friend of mine reached out to me with her authorship issue. While she appeared to have authorship markup set up correctly on her blog and linked correctly from Google+, her author image wasn’t appearing in SERPs — but did show for others writing on her blog. She’s not the first person to reach out to me with an issue like this.

Authorship setup can be confusing at best, and even when you think you have everything set up correctly, you still may not see your author image. What gives? It turns out that the author image itself can have an effect on whether your authorship snippet is displayed. In the case of my friend, her photo was a close up photo of her face, but it did not show her full face.

Google Webmaster Tools Adds "App Indexing"

Google has announced the addition of a new section for app owners or app developers for indexing just like a websites..For Example any time they need to change context from a web page to an app, or vice versa, users are likely to encounter redirects, pop-up dialogs, and extra swipes and taps..

A new capability of Google Search, called app indexing, that uses the expertise of webmasters to help create a seamless user experience across websites and mobile apps.

Just like it crawls and indexes websites, Googlebot can now index content in your Android app. Webmasters will be able to indicate which app content you'd like Google to index in the same way you do for webpages today — through your existing Sitemap file and through Webmaster Tools. If both the webpage and the app contents are successfully indexed, Google will then try to show deep links to your app straight in our search results when we think they’re relevant for the user’s query and if the user has the app installed. When users tap on these deep links, your app will launch and take them directly to the content they need. Here’s an example of a search for home listings in Mountain View:

Happy Diwali in Advance..

Wishing you all a very Happy, Prosperous & Safe Diwali! May this Diwali bring happiness and success to all...enjoy with Crackers..

Happy Diwali