Google’s Got MyAyala.com’s Back
Posted Friday, March 3rd, 2006 4:02 pm by Marc Hil Macalua
Viewed 4559 times | Related entries: Tech News, The Internet
Two weeks after being kicked out of Google’s index, MyAyala.com is back.
MyAyala.com was extra careful to clean up all pages in the site after Google engineer Matt Cutts publicly listed other remaining spammy pages in the site.
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19 Responses to “Google’s Got MyAyala.com’s Back ”
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yeap, it is something that is not new; it is something that is better.. because no one dares to do so..
peace out..
[...] Jepoy did chronicle the entire flame war and has been relentless since then. So has Buwayahman, whose ridiculing of wrencelot apparently started with the HANE acronym. I was surprised to see wrencelot come to battle with Marc Macalua at PTB. Apparently also with Rebelpixel. I came close with his comment on one of my PTB articles and I do admit that I have tried a flame bait. Wrencelot apparently gave up the ghost—closing down his site from comments and trackbacks. In the end, he continues, promoting both his hane.ph site as well as his supposed Web 2.0-site called homepagekoto. Both sites, in my opinion, are nothing new—hane.ph is nothing more than an online yellow-pages directory and homepagekoto has been done with infinitely greater success with Netvibes. [...]
PinoyCosplay.com has a lot of ?’s in its URLs, and it’s a PR5 with PR3 front page links.
Easy man no need to get all emotional about it
it’s just a “?” 
just for the record, this is not about you nor me; this is about how myayala.com NOT KNOWING the importance of not having a “?” in their URLs.. they are already in the field, they are dancing in google’s music, why not dance all the way..? and dont lecture me marc about the truth about “?” and the “and” operator thing, im not gonna take lessons from someone runnin around with a blog claiming that he is an internet marketing specialist who by the way doesnt even know the difference and importance of having a “?” in the URL in the first place..
sorry , occupational humor..
W, was just trying to open your eyes to the truth about “?” that’s all
and congrats on having the world at your fingertips 
well yeah, you do sound like a broken record, you keep fixating on the issue of “?” while im trying to paint a bigger picture for you to see..
i think you would agree with me if i say that internet is more of an american game since they dominate cyberspace right..? now how will you beat them in their own game if you will not play the way they play their game.. unlike most people i will not just sit around with my dynamic page and pray to anything that is holy and sacred and hope that google would index some of my pages.. not if i can do anything about it..
as for my URLs, you dont have to worry about it.. who needs an SEO if you have the world at your fingertips..?
W, with the level of personalization and number of product categories/types, it’s only right for Amazon to invest in that. If it didn’t, it would be one monster URL, and it’s just SEO common sense to have it rewritten.
The opposite example would be your typical mom-and-pop site with 30 or less products in a CMS-enabled catalog. If done correctly, you don’t need to rewrite URLs. You can (I would recommend it) but it’s not a requirement to getting crawled/indexed/ranked. You’re saying it is.
The fact remains, G can crawl sites with a “?” in the URL. It even ranks sites with a “?” in the URL. I’ve done it and I’ve seen others do it. I’ve shown you examples to prove those two points, but that’s something you’re still rejecting outright. Huuuwaaaay!?!
Sorry if I’m starting to sound like a broken record. I usually don’t bother trying to convince people online. But I must admit, I miss these types of threads. It helps to have healthy, albeit lengthy dialogues once in a while. If the other party should convert, great. If not, well it is a democratic Web.
If you want, maybe you can share the URL of your dynamic site, the one with spiderability issues. There might be SEOs willing to help you identify/fix the problem.
Marc
Amazon has been around long, long before Google, and they have had those URLs since the beginning as far as I can remember. Spiders like Altavista, Lycos and Excite weren’t as smart as today’s state of the art.
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