jackson992:
Just on the surface:
1) No DTDs (Document Type Declarations)
2) deprecated font callouts
3) large pages with low content to code ratios, ie... index 43k+ with 20% content
4) no independent CSS files
5)Take Katts - From "adult costumes" to "babies", from Pilgrims to Sears???? Where and what should an SE do there? Where is the logic chain there? How do they determine what the site is about?
6)Take "Jack's and Katts", reciprocally linked? How many are linked into each other? How many are there? How are they linked up?
With similar heavily coded pages (vs content) - The balance goes to "similar" and thusly indexed as so, as supplemental, most likely. IMO - Try reducing your code to content ratio even more, if possible, first.
Putting DTDs in place sure wouldn't hurt either.
What makes you think that it is just a GOOGLE issue, or a GOOGLE supplemental index problem at all?
IMO - At this point in the supplemental game... I thought we for the most part, would agree that secondary measures were necessary in most cases, to bail out.
A while back the GOOG pretty well said we have done what we are going to do, pronouncing the "supplemental indexing issues" as fixed and working as intended in their eyes.
This has been an issue for many shopping sites and others relying heavily on auto-generated content.
Similarity has been at the heart of the problem in many cases, "autogenerated" or not.
If any way possible include more content vs code and more distinction between pages and their content.
Ken
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