301 Redirect

[deepsand]

For that domain I +1ed the www version. The other version did not get the vote! So, at least without a canonical tag Google+ considers them as different places. Can we get the canonical tag added and see if the score merges?

A weekend later than expected; but, canonical tag added to map to non-WWW form, and Google upload requested.

BTW, did anyone earlier notice the limit of 500 upload requests on WMT?

[Tiggerito]

A weekend later than expected; but, canonical tag added to map to non-WWW form, and Google upload requested.

BTW, did anyone earlier notice the limit of 500 upload requests on WMT?

Cheers, I'll keep an eye on things and see if the +1 gets transferred/merged.

I noticed the canonical URL was in Camel Case. Do you know if it's case sensitive?

[deepsand]

A question that I asked myself - which is why I used U/L-case in the canonical tag - with the answer being "probably not, but let's wait and see."

To properly handle those OSes & web servers which do make the distinction, such as Unix and Unix-like ones, Google should make the distinction; but, there's no guarantee of that. They might just temper the display based on the web server of the site in question, thus ignoring it on sites that are, for example, hosted on IIS.

[Genite]

yes i also want to know about it?

[deepsand]

yes i also want to know about it?

About what?

[Tiggerito]

A question that I asked myself - which is why I used U/L-case in the canonical tag - with the answer being "probably not, but let's wait and see."

To properly handle those OSes & web servers which do make the distinction, such as Unix and Unix-like ones, Google should make the distinction; but, there's no guarantee of that. They might just temper the display based on the web server of the site in question, thus ignoring it on sites that are, for example, hosted on IIS.

I think domain names themselves are case-insensitive. It's just the path part that can be case-sensitive. All my browsers (Chrome, IE, FF) automatically switch domain names to lower case, so does my tools that use .Net.

[deepsand]

By specification, domain names themselves are indeed case-insensitive.

What I'm testing here is whether or not Google honors medial capitals.

[weegillis]

By specification, domain names themselves are indeed case-insensitive.

What I'm testing here is whether or not Google honors medial capitals.

... which brings up an even bigger duplication problem (in my imagination, anyway).

[deepsand]

Think I'll 302 that.