Google Index Dumps. Why Search Engines Do That
It seems like Google has made a new massive data dump of its index. As usual many good websites suffered from their search positions going down. Many webmasters and website owners are concerned about what to do to get back to normal state of affairs.
I would advise not to panic and not to make wrong steps. Revise your link building strategy; make sure your site is not linked from obviously spammer sites and bad neighborhood sites; add new unique content; if possible, get few new related links and wait. Usually things get to normal in a month-two.
Being an engineer and a SEO specialist I understand what a huge task it is to be a leader in the Internet search as Google is. The task of providing users with the most related content on so many different subjects is enormously complicated. Spammer’s attempts to manipulate search results make it times more complex. We hear so many talks about Google being “the worth evil”. All because of somebody’s website going down it search results. Yes, it happens! But how many of you managed to win the war with email spam coming to your personal email account? Can you say that all the spam you get automatically goes to the trash and all valid messages to the incoming folder? Are you sure that you never missed a message you waited for because it landed in the trash just because it has a “suspicious” word in the subject? If you can answer, “yes” to these questions, you probably know how to build a better search engine than Google has.
The task of data indexing and search is a multidimensional task with more unknown components than known. There is no way to make a simple logic decision - yes or no; whether to include a site in search results or not; whether to put it higher or lower in the reference to another site. The answer will always be multidimensional as well as the task.
Nobody really expects to see an answer to their query in a search engine on the first line. The search engine gives you a massive of links for your further manual research and judgment. Different people will choose different website(s) from the list as satisfactory results to the same search query. That means that there is simply no answer to the question of which website or webpage is the most related to a certain search query or a certain keyword. So why to expect your website to always be at the same position? It is, actually, natural for search positions of the same site to fluctuate with time with no visible reason.
If you are interested in discussing the subject further I am ready and willing to do so.
Please, contact me through www.TrafficSpa.com website. Go to the Contact Us page and submit a ticket with your ideas or your message. We will open a public discussion on interesting subjects or will have a private email exchange with you.
Sincerely,
Rouslan Kolessov (President, CEO)
www.TrafficSpa.com










