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Via @johnmu There's confusion about using noindex, follow. In the short-term, Google won't index the page but still follow the links. But if noindex remains long-term, then G won't follow the links anymore. So the same as noindex, nofollow in the long run: http://glennga.be/2p0x8xA pic.twitter.com/U8lVgvpozw
@johnmu That was a great nugget of information. A siren went off in my office when I heard you explain that. Good for all site owners and SEOs to fully understand how that works. And you're right, there are many confused about that topic.pic.twitter.com/2Lq4g26IJw
Whoa. This is going to blow a lot of people’s minds. Why does “follow” have an expiration date, @JohnMu?
Yep, again, sirens went off in my office when I heard John explain this. I think many don't realize that's happening. :)
heavy implications on chains of redirects, if your backlinks do not resolve them you get in trouble
That was news to me......
Is this a policy change? Or just a random statement?
The real question now is how do I prevent pagination behind indexed while still transferring juice ?
Seems you don't
So if i have a cluster of URLs (only linking between them and without other internal links from the website) only accesible by a No Index page (which have been NoIndex 5 months for example), would the crawler stop crawling them?
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