Google’s controversial site reputation abuse policy certainly ruffled a few feathers since its rollout last year. Well, like it or not, the policy is here to stay. That’s why publishers must fully ...

Google hasn't launched algorithmic actions for site reputation abuse. The scope of the algorithmic actions, once they are rolled out, is unclear. Google confirms algorithmic actions for site ...

Google has updated its site reputation abuse policy to expand what is included in abuse. It now includes third-party content that has first-party involvement or content oversight. Google also dropped ...

Google added a couple of new options to the spam reporting tool, including the new site reputation abuse and expired domain abuse, to the form. Again, Google announced these new spam policies last ...

Third-party content alone doesn't violate Google's policy - only when it exploits a site's ranking signals. Moving penalized content to subdomains won't fix violations - new domains are the safer ...

Google has updated its site reputation abuse policy to no longer say that first-party involvement or oversight of content is excluded from this policy when those sites use third-party content to ...