Find out if your robots.txt file is following current best practices & that it's doing what you think it's doing. You may just find that many paths you thought were being blocked are actually getting crawled by the search engines. We can show you how to resolve those issues.
Once you have your Meta tags module installed and configured on your Drupal site, you will want to specify meta tags for all your current and future content.
Taxonomy is a very broad kind of content on your Drupal site, so it is a good idea to use broad, category-like keywords for your meta tags. Simply put, it is how you classify content in Drupal. Many Drupal sites’ first taxonomy is category.
You can also have subcategories of Taxonomy called terms, and terms will have subterms, and so on. It is very easy in Drupal to see all your content in a certain category just by visiting the taxonomy list for a specific term.
The URL for a taxonomy list will be something like this: http://www.yourDrupalsite.com/category/term/subterm.
Here is a quick tutorial on how to edit or add taxonomy meta tag categories, terms and subterms in Drupal:
Changing your website URLs can cause problems: people who bookmarked the page can’t find it again, search engines are baffled when your content is now missing, and people or websites that link to your pages now have broken links. Not good problems to have with your website content.
You would think that the best advice, then, would be to never change your URLs. The reality is, however, that there are many legitimate reasons that a URL needs to be changed:
• Companies acquire websites and need to move content.
