The nofollow link attribute prevents the flow of popularity juice from the link source page to the link destination page. This means that the page receiving the link does not benefit in any way from the popularity or credibility of the page from which the link originates<\/strong>. It appeared in 2005 due to the increase of negative link spam in blog comments. Allows you to tell search engines not to follow the link. You can read more about this in the definition of the nofollow attribute<\/a> in our online marketing dictionary.<\/p>\n Syntax<\/strong>: <a href=”https:\/\/www.dominio.com” rel=”nofollow”>Anchor text<\/a><\/p><\/blockquote>\n\n Internal links are the ones we have in our website pointing to different internal pages. For example, from the home page we can navigate through the main menu and access different sections, categories, products, etc.<\/p>\n One of the important factors for the positioning of a web site is the definition of the information architecture,<\/a> where the way to navigate through the contents is defined in order to offer the user a satisfactory experience. In this post you can learn more about the application of SEO strategies in the information architecture of online stores<\/a>.<\/p>\n I’ll keep this quote from 2010 by Matt Cutts, former head of Google’s anti-spam department.<\/p>\n I wouldn’t use nofollow, because I think that does more harm that good<\/p>\n I would not use nofollow because I think it does more harm than good.<\/p>\n Matt Cutts<\/p><\/blockquote>\n I leave you the video explaining the use of nofollow<\/em> in internal links.<\/p>\nInternal links<\/h2>\n
Use of internal links for a correct SEO architecture<\/h3>\n
Recommendations on the use of nofollow<\/em> in internal links<\/h3>\n