I have some "feeder sites" whose purpose is to attract traffic & google juice to build my main site: For example: My learning games for kids site exists not just as a public service, but to gather google juice (and traffic) and send it to Time4Learning.com.
- Does the google juice dissipate across the the links to other sites where the games exist?
- Would a no-follow attribute solve this?
The Nofollow Attribute - This is quoted from a search engine strategies article on no follow
The new attribute is called "nofollow" with rel="nofollow" being the format inserted within an anchor tag. When added to any link, it will serve as a flag that the link has not been explicitly approved by the site owner.
For example, this is how the HTML markup for an ordinary link might look:
Visit My Page
This is how the link would look after the nofollow attribute has been added, with the attribute portion shown in bold:
rel="nofollow">Visit My Page
This would also be acceptable, as order of elements within the anchor tag makes no difference:
Visit My Page
This is quoted from a search engine strategies article on no follow
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