I am looking for a comprehensive list of English adult keywords to be used on my website in a spam blacklist to prevent users from entering inappropriate keywords.
A text file listing or web link of listing would suffice
thanks for your help
A quick search in google gives the following results:
http://ravisrants.com/2007/03/27/bad-words-to-blacklist-in-your-blogs-comments/
I have found this listing:
http://mattfacer.com/new/sweary/swear.sql
Related
Can you search for submissions (over all subreddits) to find those having a particular keyword use in the discussions i.e comments of that submission?
I am trying to :
Collect all the submission ids and hence the comments that have this word say "awesome".
I would also like to know if there are some subreddits that are likely to have this word used often based on the comments?
I have already looked at PRAW & PSAW documentation and even found the exact solution to this problem i.e the aggs paramter but apparently it is not working at the moment? Every query gives me a JSON that is empty(with the same code as in the documentation)?
I was wondering if there are alternatives or workarounds to this? Or something that could solve my problem.
Thanks in advance for your time.
In Jira, we use regular Web Links to point to an independent issue tracking system (for customer support). Those links can easily be identified by their domain name or URL prefix, e.g., they all have this form:
http://support.mycompany.com/ticket#1234
How can I filter for Jira issues that have links to URLs following this pattern?
The JQL editor does not offer anything related to issue links, and "link" and "URL" are genuinely bad search terms.
ScriptRunner for JIRA offers the Script JQL function "linkedIssuesOfRemote" that searches for issues that have a link to a specific web page, e.g.:
issuefunction in linkedIssuesOfRemote("http://support.mycompany.com/ticket#1234")
will return all issues that link to that page. Instead of the link you might use the link title too.
Unfortunately wildcards are not (yet) supported, thus this doesn't work:
issuefunction in linkedIssuesOfRemote("http://support.mycompany.com/ticket*")
JavaRunner for JIRA 6.28 Does have support for wild card characters so you should be able to support what you need with.
issuefunction in linkedIssuesOfRemote("http://support.mycompany.com/ticket*")
One issue that has preoccupied my mind. When I do a Google search on a particular route are some of the results. For example:
www.somesite.com > category > TV > LED > LG
What does that mean? How is made? Is Google's own programming or does it do?
This is a breadcrumb.
Google documents possible structured markup (using RDFa or Microdata) for breadcrumbs on the page Rich snippets - Breadcrumbs.
There is no guarantee that Google will show them for your site in their SERP, even if you use structured markup for it.
Matt Cutts (working for Google) answers the question "Google is showing breadcrumb URLs in SERPS now. Does the kind of delimiter matter? Is there any best practice? what character to use best?" in this video:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-LH5eyufqH0
I'm planning to release a community website that doesn't have a PRIMARY audience that is english speaking. This means that URLs that point to /profile /forums and so on will be in english and not in their native language. I'm not concerned if a user is using the website while accessing different URL paths in English, but I am concerned if I were to use non english URLs then would a search engine pickup on pages on the website better or worse?
Anyone care to share their opinions?
In my opinion, it would be better to have URLs that reflect the primary language of your users as it would make them finding your website easier on search engines (supposing they search using their primary language). From a SEO perspective, if possible try to also include in your URLs the relevant search terms you think would be used by your audience. If you have a forum, for example, include in the thread URLs the full thread title if possible, and so on.
Sources: my own experience with building and managing powershell.it and sqlserver.it, two of the most important Italian technology-related communities.
The best place to start on this issue would be Google's Webmaster Central section on Internationalization.
If you will have versions of the same URL in multiple languages, you can connect them using the rel="alternate"mechanism, which is explained at Google's Webmaster Tools page.
1. Summary
Using non-English URLs for non-English websites is fine.
2. Argumentation
Google Senior Webmaster Trends Analyst John Mueller said in a recent SEO snippets video that using non-English URLs for non-English websites is fine and that Google is able to crawl, index and rank them.
This includes non-Latin characters in your URLs. John Mueller said “as long as URLs are valid and unique, that’s fine.” He added, “So to sum it up, yes, non-English words and URLs are fine, and we recommend using them for non-English websites.”
Read full article here.
3. Disclaimer
Data of this answer were relevant in March 2018 and may be obsolete in the future.
I need to generate seo meta keyword tags based upon user generated wiki content.
Say I have an article and a predefined list of keywords/phrases, is there some good method to grab matched article keywords? Keywords may not be of one word length and will be given a predefined weight as to which keywords are used first. Some implementation of Nokogiri seems the obvious choice but I wondered if there were something more complete for this exact scenario.
You could process your text thanks to a semantic API, it will give you a list of potential keywords + the score associated.
I've begun to develop this gem: https://github.com/apneadiving/SemExtractor
It still needs some improvements for error handling but it's fully operational to query the following engines:
Zemanta
Semantic Hacker from Textwise
Yahoo Boss
OpenCalais
If you're only wanting to grab keywords for the meta keyword tag, that's not really worth your time. Google doesn't pay attention to those anymore.
Here's a good post about it, with a video of Matt Cutts from Google explaining that the meta keyword tag doesn't play a part in search engine rankings.
http://www.stepforth.com/blog/2010/meta-keyword-tag-dead-seo/
What is worth your time? Good title tags.