Google thinks Emacs is pure spam
4 comments
It sounds like some algorithm messed up. It happens. Nobody and nothing is perfect. I imagine you generally appreciate the results of that very same algorithm (a spam filtered experience) as you search the web.
File the reconsideration request. If that doesn't work, THEN you've got something to complain about.
File the reconsideration request. If that doesn't work, THEN you've got something to complain about.
Google is the web's policeman, judge, jury and executioner. You have no right of appeal. Kafka would be proud....
#DontBeEvil
#DontBeEvil
This looks like a new site. Did you just recently develop this domain? Any chance it was used for spam in the past? If that's the case, then just file for reconsideration and let Google know that you are the new owner and they'll lift the manual action.
Otherwise, file for reconsideration and explain your plans for developing the domain and you should be fine.
I do admit that it's a bit strange for a brand new site with one post to be given a pure spam penalty...unless, again, the domain was previously used for spam.
Otherwise, file for reconsideration and explain your plans for developing the domain and you should be fine.
I do admit that it's a bit strange for a brand new site with one post to be given a pure spam penalty...unless, again, the domain was previously used for spam.
I really though the penalties are reserved for spammers, scams and generated garbage content.
Imagine my surprise when I find an email in my inbox saying my humble blog with a single post about Emacs autosave configuration is "having pure spam" and the manual action has been applied to the entire website.
http://i.imgur.com/GCUDlzp.jpg
How do you deal with it?
What next? Just simply having a domain will be considered spamming by big G?