__/ [ Paul ] on Thursday 08 June 2006 12:22 \__
> On Thu, 08 Jun 2006 03:43:16 +0100, Roy Schestowitz
> <newsgroups@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
>
>>I see no change. You got my hopes high(er) in vain. *frown* All the sites
>>which reside on the same IP (Web host) lost pages quite arbitrarily.
>
> yes, but are you looking at stable SERPs or climbing SERPS ?
>
> For instance, If I was using Tippy, and used the Key Phrase "First
> People" for the www. firstpeople.us site - then yes, I would not see a
> change (maybe a subtile movement in SERPS}
> I would call that a stable SERP
>
> On the other hand, using Tippy with American Indian Jewelry as the
> keyphrase and the same site, then you will see that there are 3 more
> DCs to catch up.
> As this is a fairly new SERP for the site, I would call that a
> climbing SERP.
>
> The reason why you probably haven't seen a change is because all your
> SERPs are stable to start with.
I think you are gauging peanuts here, neglecting to see the broader picture,
which is the point where the number indexed pages is elevated again. I don't
know if they will automagically re-appear overnight (the 'wishful
thinking'). I think it's unlikely and I see no dynamicity at present. Then
again, Google exclaimed that the site: operator is broken, so...
Given the amount of data I can find in cache, as well as the amount of
traffic, it seems rather evident that disinformation should be a possibility
here. Maybe it's an update. A *BAD* update. Maybe it's here to stay. Maybe
Google will even perish in due course, as a consequence (punishment?)
Anyhoo... if I were you, I'd stop worrying about this mild changes in SERP's,
hoping that they somehow indicate a state where Google reverts to past glory
(well, _our_ glory methinks *LOL*). It's almost as though you throw a tiny
pebble at a lake, admiring the ripples before a giant white whale emerges
from the water (hmmm... maybe I feel a bit poetic at the moment...).
Best wishes,
Roy
--
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