Target.com is unfairly flooding Google with 15 million error pages that show up as the first result in a lot of searches for products.
Google enforces its rules by playing a game of chicken with websites: If they don’t follow its rules, it won’t show them in its SERPs (search engine results pages). But with large and popular sites, the calculus is reversed: Large sites can do whatever they want, and Google indexes them regardless because if it didn’t, it wouldn’t have any results from them.
The result is large sites running roughshod over small ones using Google has a hammer.
Read more at the GoodROI blog.
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good article, i will add my feeds.
Interesting post, big sites like Target should play ball just like the rest of us…
I am surprised Target would risk making this kind of mistake. It would be funny to see Target.com get blacklisted. jk. I hope they fix this. But I guess it does not matter because it is a Target website. Once again, the corporate world wins big.
Most of the time large companies like Target will not be treated just like the rest of us by Google and doubly will banned from the search engine.
good story but great title…google blinks. nice one
This is so true and it really does stink.
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