Comments on: Jaime Pressly Nude! Why HappyFrog is so happy? http://www.vancouver-seo.com/2009/05/jaime-pressly-nude-why-happyfrog-is-so-happy.html Search Engine Optimization and Website Development Fri, 22 Jan 2010 20:29:25 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.9.2 hourly 1 By: admin http://www.vancouver-seo.com/2009/05/jaime-pressly-nude-why-happyfrog-is-so-happy.html/comment-page-1#comment-74 admin Thu, 21 May 2009 20:23:03 +0000 http://www.vancouver-seo.com/?p=110#comment-74 Hmm... odd. That query came up for me as 'Did you mean: "sexy shoes in lingerie"'. Purely scientific, of course... Hmm… odd. That query came up for me as ‘Did you mean: “sexy shoes in lingerie”‘.

Purely scientific, of course…

]]> By: Aaranged http://www.vancouver-seo.com/2009/05/jaime-pressly-nude-why-happyfrog-is-so-happy.html/comment-page-1#comment-73 Aaranged Thu, 21 May 2009 20:12:50 +0000 http://www.vancouver-seo.com/?p=110#comment-73 I ran across a similar situation like this where a vast, deserted, forum with fully-followed links was left unexposed. I noticed this because I knew the site, and was surprised to see it ranked (if I recall correctly) on page one for "lingerie" - this despite the fact the host was highly-ranked, professionally-accredited online education site (precisely the reason it was attacked). It's shocking how many sites (.org and .edu's being the main target) have no comment protection, and/or have functional but abandoned forums, and/or have allow content creation. By the way, there was a legitimate and professional reason I was looking at the SERPs for "lingerie." Were I surfing for pleasure the query would, of course, would have been "sexy seos in lingerie." I ran across a similar situation like this where a vast, deserted, forum with fully-followed links was left unexposed. I noticed this because I knew the site, and was surprised to see it ranked (if I recall correctly) on page one for “lingerie” – this despite the fact the host was highly-ranked, professionally-accredited online education site (precisely the reason it was attacked). It’s shocking how many sites (.org and .edu’s being the main target) have no comment protection, and/or have functional but abandoned forums, and/or have allow content creation.

By the way, there was a legitimate and professional reason I was looking at the SERPs for “lingerie.” Were I surfing for pleasure the query would, of course, would have been “sexy seos in lingerie.”

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