whoo hoo! new Google sandbox filter (similar to the old -asdf trick)

Discussion in 'Google' started by skattabrain, May 10, 2005.

  1. Mel

    Mel Peon

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    #41
    I am not seeing this at all Flyguy I rank #11 for a normal search and #23 for the "tool" search
     
    Mel, May 11, 2005 IP
  2. rubenmajor

    rubenmajor Well-Known Member

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    #42
    Even when you are at the top. Link building never hurts. As long as there is relavency there should be no penalty.
     
    rubenmajor, May 11, 2005 IP
  3. Mel

    Mel Peon

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    #43
    Now if you can only convince Google of that!

    Just for information, I have no "link building strategy" on that site (with the exception of internal links), and I have never exchanged a link, bought a link or paid for directory inclusion on that site. This means that I have no control whatever over the type of sites which link to me and many of them are not relevant at all, but the site still ranks OK. Maybe thats why I don't quite buy into the relevancy theory.
     
    Mel, May 11, 2005 IP
  4. stephaneggy

    stephaneggy Well-Known Member

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    #44
    If that is coming trhu my income is instant tripled when I come out of the filter :p
     
    stephaneggy, May 11, 2005 IP
  5. nddb

    nddb Peon

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    #45
    ACK, I rank so awesome in that... damn google!
     
    nddb, May 12, 2005 IP
  6. photo_shooter

    photo_shooter Guest

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    #46
    Wow! I think this does show something. I have sites that would show in top 5 and some that won't. These sites used to be in top 5 then fell out about a year ago with one of googles updates.


    Seems like some sort of filter or penalty is at work.

    Thanks for sharing.
     
    photo_shooter, May 12, 2005 IP
  7. 4Comparison

    4Comparison punkah walla

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    #47
    Just to re-itterate.

    The tool does not lift the 'sandbox' effect per se.
    I have removed all references to 'sandbox' to reduce potential confusion.

    It only lifts one or more, unknown, undescribed filters by forcing G into an exact match mode.

    The value, IMO, is a comparison of current real results to the un-filtered results with regard to your site's position and your competitors position and to potentially provide a little insight as to why the differences exist.

    Personally, I have captured the top hundred results for my KWs as reference for when/if any sites pop into the regular results.
    Finally, use it while you can, G may plug the hole at any time.
     
    4Comparison, May 13, 2005 IP
  8. Jez

    Jez Well-Known Member

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    #48
    Is there any way to show just the sandboxed results? Without the non sandboxed ones? It's probably a stupid question, but I would be very interested to know if it could be done.

    It's a great tool. I spent all day comparing sites on it yesterday. I didn't get any work done at all, mind you! ;)
     
    Jez, May 13, 2005 IP
  9. nddb

    nddb Peon

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    #49
    Interesting, for me, if I put my keywords in tons of times (20 or so), I get the same result as in the URL that started this thread. Is it possible that if you put your keywords in 20 times, it weights them more and goes by keyword density more than backlinks, since you have put the phrase in more than once?

    Make any sense?
     
    nddb, May 14, 2005 IP
  10. web-rover

    web-rover Peon

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    #50
    man that would be great....geez
     
    web-rover, May 15, 2005 IP
  11. chatgun

    chatgun Peon

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    #51
    I think your tool also filters out many other factors that the "new algo" Google uses given in an article in another post. My site is over 3 years old - and ranks in the 20s without the filter - but 3rd and 4th with your filter on.
     
    chatgun, May 15, 2005 IP
  12. web-rover

    web-rover Peon

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    #52
    well it's kinda nice to know that maybe my hard work will eventually pay off.
     
    web-rover, May 15, 2005 IP
  13. rubenmajor

    rubenmajor Well-Known Member

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    #53
    I've noticed also if you use McDar's tool that you can watch a site make its way out of the sandbox for search terms.
     
    rubenmajor, May 15, 2005 IP
  14. nddb

    nddb Peon

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    #54
    I don't understand how/why this works. It seems to put your search term in several times plus ignored words (to a.. etc). However, if you put your search term in many times, without the ignored words, the results are the same.

    For instance, watch the results change for the term : php programming

    Single entry :
    http://www.google.com/search?hl=en&q=php+programming&btnG=Google+Search

    Multiple entries :
    http://www.google.com/search?num=10...g+php+programming+php+programming&btnG=Search

    This is just a small test case, but in the first search you get php.net, the second you get an o'reilly site. The keyword density for the oreilly site is a bit higher.

    I wonder if it just adds weight to the keywords if you type them in multiple times? If you search for "google" of course you get google.com, if you search for "google google google google google google google google google", you get everything but google.com.

    Does anyone have any guesses as to why this is?
     
    nddb, May 15, 2005 IP
  15. Estrange

    Estrange Peon

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    #55
    it doesn't work for my targeted keywords, SERPS identical...
     
    Estrange, May 16, 2005 IP
  16. I. Brian

    I. Brian Business consultant

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    #56
    It uses "ignored words" - but Google doesn't actually ignore those words - you can use them for ranking purposes.
     
    I. Brian, May 16, 2005 IP
  17. nddb

    nddb Peon

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    #57
    I,Brian,

    I am confused as to how you can get the same results by not using ignored words, just repeating your keywords. :confused:
     
    nddb, May 16, 2005 IP
  18. jnm

    jnm Guest

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    #58
    does this still work?
     
    jnm, Jun 13, 2005 IP
  19. nddb

    nddb Peon

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    #59
    Seems to drastically change the results for me, but like I said above, repetition of terms seems to do the same thing, from the few searches I tried.
     
    nddb, Jun 13, 2005 IP
  20. Canadianbacon

    Canadianbacon Well-Known Member

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    #60
    neat tool

    Makes you feel good anyway
     
    Canadianbacon, Jul 18, 2005 IP