Seems slightly larger than 1,590. In fact, the link command is showing me
Posted: Sun Dec 22, 2024 6:42 am
Of what Webmaster Tools says exists. Running this analysis on another few domains that we have access to in Webmaster Tools, I saw numbers ranging from 0.1% to 4.4% (meaning there's not even any consistency between in the percentage of links from the two counts). Myth #2 - The Google Link Command Returns Important Links Tragically, a long time ago (pre-2004), Google did show only important links via the link: command, which created the myth that exists to this day.
In fact, the links shown in the link: comm france business email list and have no particular importance or relevance. They are truly a random sample, including links that are nofollowed, links from pages that have had PageRank penalties applied to them as well as links that do pass link juice and value. Myth #3 - The Google Link Command Returns Links in Some Kind of Order No one in SEO has been able to show any ordering of any kind in the Google link: command's results.
Important, well-known websites may be listed on page 2 or page 20 of the results, and it is likewise with spam, scrapers and low quality sites that Google's likely not counting. In Site Explorer and the web results, Yahoo! appears to do some type of ordering, tending to show more important links, pages and sites before less important ones (though not with great consistency). Unfortunately, many SEOs suspect that, should Microsoft's deal to power Yahoo! with Bing results go through, Yahoo! is unlikely to maintain their own web index (and thus, link, linkdomain and site explorer will be gone).
In fact, the links shown in the link: comm france business email list and have no particular importance or relevance. They are truly a random sample, including links that are nofollowed, links from pages that have had PageRank penalties applied to them as well as links that do pass link juice and value. Myth #3 - The Google Link Command Returns Links in Some Kind of Order No one in SEO has been able to show any ordering of any kind in the Google link: command's results.
Important, well-known websites may be listed on page 2 or page 20 of the results, and it is likewise with spam, scrapers and low quality sites that Google's likely not counting. In Site Explorer and the web results, Yahoo! appears to do some type of ordering, tending to show more important links, pages and sites before less important ones (though not with great consistency). Unfortunately, many SEOs suspect that, should Microsoft's deal to power Yahoo! with Bing results go through, Yahoo! is unlikely to maintain their own web index (and thus, link, linkdomain and site explorer will be gone).