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Wrap this form in a div with your own class, then use !important when defining all of the form elements. If there are css rules that are cascading over your changes, the !important will stop that making editing and debugging the css easier. ex) .your-form-container input{padding:20px!important}

Go to a shop and instead of plugging into an amp, get a DI (Direct Input with no effects, overdrive or filters) signal on an ipad using something like jamup pro. They probably wouldn't mind especially because this would be significantly quieter than cranking a tube amp. Grab some video of each...

As long as they are pages you didn't intend have indexed, like a category or product page, you'll be fine leaving those as 404 errors. You can mark them fixed, just don't be surprised if they come back. Google revisits 404s on your site to see if they have changed, even if your site is no longer...

5. They're most likely updating all the redirects to the new url because you wouldn't want to create redirect chains. Google gives up on those after a while. You could verify that with screaming frog or wheregoes

It's possible you jumbled up where your rules lie within the cascade. In the example below, the h2 color is defined for all styles then after it is defined in the media query. If you were to switch the order and put the media query rule above the overall rule, the general rule would override it...

Google does a good job of understanding ajax. You can do a fetch and render in Google Search Console or look at the cached pages for FacetWP's demo. Do a search for site:https://facetwp.com/demo/cars/ you can see that each parameter indexes by default. Canonical tag could work however...

Are you referring to your page title? If you're showing several products on the page, you could say "save up to 25%" and then you're not claiming that they all are 25% off.

Not sure what happened but I'll take the nice little bump in keyword data though. Also, didn't realize you mentioned the time frame but the change took effect on the 31st for me too.

There is more data but, definitely not 3x for me Comparing the last 3 weeks against the previous (not provided) makes up 97.87% of my keywords compared to the previous 99.11%.

You could also do: Disallow: */tag/ This would match any url with "/tag/" in it

I use cloudflare's hotlink protection. Yes, image scrapers will still link to the image url. It looks like a broken image on their page.

I'll take a look, send me the link.

Google could be getting caught up those pages but they're not likely going to hammer your site. Do you have access to your server logs? Dump it into something like Screaming Frog's Log Analyzer and you can visualize what bots are getting caught up in and how frequently. New Relic could also...

You will have much more freedom and control over a site with custom posts. Also a lot less bloat. If you use ACF you can create features that otherwise would need plugins. Benefit of woocommerce is that if you are doing amazon affiliate you can get Woozone to dynamically pull in products and...

If you're concerned about giving off a signal you could use .htaccess instead of robots.txt. It's discussed in more detail here: https://www.buildersociety.com/threads/block-unwanted-bots-on-apache-nginx-constantly-updated.1898/

Could impact bounce rate and time on page as well. Does that return the post to it's former ranking glory of when it was originally considered fresh? Or have you noticed better results because now you have post age, freshness and new content? That's exactly what I was wondering, thanks for...

That's very similar to a discussion @Steve Brownlie and friends had on their latest video. They saw similar results by only changing the date. Actually, thinking about that video is what made me look up this post. What I'm curious about is, what if I don't change the date but have all posts say...

If you have a post that hasn't been updated are you still showing the text "Updated On"?

Are you referring to the default wordpress theme? Because there isn't a standard wordpress font size, It's dependent on your theme. Don't like the size, increase it with CSS. Also, too small for what? If you have a site geared towards senior citizens you may need to crank those font sizes so...

Can confirm, Woocommerce is clunky and has speed issues. Look into Magento, definitely more robust than Woocommerce and the community version is free. You can find hosting that offers single click installs. You could go the free tool route or pick up SEMRush, Ahrefs and SERPWoo and justify the...