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  • Hello tzbd,

    Duplicate content generally refers to substantive blocks of content within or across domains that either completely match other content or are appreciably similar. Examples of non-malicious duplicate content could include:

    – Discussion forums that can generate both regular and stripped-down pages targeted at mobile devices
    – Store items shown or linked via multiple distinct URLs
    – Printer-only versions of web pages

    If your site contains multiple pages with largely identical content, there are a number of ways you can indicate your preferred URL to Google. (This is called “canonicalization“)

    The links you have provided in your post are currently leading me to your homepage (https://www.techzonebd.com/). However a short search for android phones leads me here while search for blog leads me here.

    In the second case the search term leads you to a landing page which does not contain information related to the search. This will reduce your Quality Rank and consequently your AdRank because landing page relevance is taken in consideration for its calculation (if you are using AdWords).

    Overall, however, it will not impact your Site Rank that much since it is not considered as malicious duplicate content.

    One approach to this problem might be to place the selected article on the front page of your blog (ex. Featured Post) so that when someone comes to your site using your search term, he or she will see the relevant post.

    I hope this will inspire you to solve your problem.

    Best regards,
    Stiliyan

    stiliyanstoyanov

    (@stiliyanstoyanov)

    Hi Angela,

    I am happy to hear that you got your problem resolved to some extend and thank you for listing a step by step instruction how you did it.

    The problem with the tracking comes from the fact that since the Thank You page contains the AdWords tag it will fire a conversion every time that page gets loaded.

    One way to go around this is to create an identical page without the code and use it in case someone fills in the form directly on your website while you use your Thank You page with the AdWords code only when a user comes from your ad.

    Hope this makes sense and that it will inspire you to fix your problem.

    stiliyanstoyanov

    (@stiliyanstoyanov)

    Hi Angela,

    I found this post in a discussion at the AdvertiserCommunity. It is a sample code for creating a button and inserting the converstion code.

    It should probably look like this instead:

    <!– Below is a sample link for a file download.
    You need to replace the URL for the file and the
    DOWNLOAD NOW text with the text you want to hyperlink. –>
    <a onclick=”goog_report_conversion
    (‘https://www.example.com/whitepapers/a.pdf&#8217;)”
    href=”https://www.example.com/whitepapers/a.pdf&#8221; target=”_blank” >DOWNLOAD NOW

    The comment instructs, “You need to replace the URL for the file ” That URL goes in the href property of the link. What you enter for goog_report_conversion is used for identification of the conversion.

    stiliyanstoyanov

    (@stiliyanstoyanov)

    Hi Cristina,

    you need to copy the code in the header file of your template (just before the <body> tag.)

    If you haven’t already, I recommend you to look into child themes and how to make a child theme for your wordpress site.

    Best regards,
    Stiliyan

    stiliyanstoyanov

    (@stiliyanstoyanov)

    This seems as a suitable Plan B while you are waiting your new tag to be verified by Google.

    To be honest, I haven’t tried either of the two plugins you are using to get the job done, but if I was you, I would try to put a tracking snippet directly in my button and try the section option in the meantime.

    Wish you good luck with your task. Let me know what fixed your problem. In the end we can create a discussion that can help others with this problem in the future.

    stiliyanstoyanov

    (@stiliyanstoyanov)

    Hi Angel,

    if you haven’t already, I recommend you to install Google Tag Manager to your google Chrome.

    This extension will help you to manage the tags on your webpage.

    Cheers

    stiliyanstoyanov

    (@stiliyanstoyanov)

    Dear Angela,

    I am pretty sure that your problem can be technically fixed pretty fast but this might require to go over a few guides. If you don’t manage to fix your issue let me know in this discussion or per message and I will be happy to look into it for you.

    Cheers

    stiliyanstoyanov

    (@stiliyanstoyanov)

    Hi Angela,

    In order to track a conversion when someone click on a Submit button on your form you will have to paste your code between the body tags (<body></body>) on the template page of your form.

    In addition you will need to add the onclick command (on_sent_ok) directly to your button. As stated in the tutorial in AdWords:

    The particular code you use will depend on how the link or button is displayed on your site: as a text link, image, or button:
    Add the code to a text link: In the code below, replace “https://example.com/your-link” with the URL for your link, and replace “Download now!” with your link text.

    <a onclick=”goog_report_conversion (‘https://example.com/your-link&#8217;)”
    href=”https://example.com/your-link”>Download now!

    Add the code to a button: In the code below, replace “https://example.com/your-link” with the URL for your link, and replace “Download now!” with your button text.

    <button onclick=”goog_report_conversion (‘https://example.com/your-link&#8217;)” href=”https://example.com/your-link”>Download now!</button>

    Add the code to an image: In the code below, replace “download_button.gif” with your button image, replace the width and height nwith your button’s parameters, and replace “https://example.com/your-link” with the URL for your link.

    <img src=”download_button.gif” alt=”Download Whitepaper”
    width=”32″ height=”32″
    onClick=”goog_report_conversion
    (‘https://example.com/your-link&#8217;)”/>
    For the tracking to work, you’ll need to include both the conversion tracking tag and the appropriate onclick code from one of the examples above. This tells AdWords to record a conversion only when a customer clicks on a chosen link or button.

    You can find detailed instructions of the process on the following link.

    Let me know if this helps.

Viewing 8 replies - 1 through 8 (of 8 total)