__/ [ canadafred ] on Tuesday 14 March 2006 14:09 \__
> "Roy Schestowitz" <newsgroups@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote in message
> news:dv6647$22s$1@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
>>I created a little umbrella which enables spam reports to be 'forked' to
>> Google, MSN and Yahoo. Since all are contained in the same window, copy
>> and
>> paste is a snap.
>>
>> http://www.schestowitz.com/report-spam/
>>
>> Opinions welcome.
>
> Hey, that's a great idea. Bookmarked. I'm gonna' link that in my search
> engine optimization resources on my web site, OK?
Wonderful. Thanks, Fred!
> I know I somewhat discourage spam reporting, but just between us, I use it
> sometimes. Well, I use it often. Ok, I use it everyday.
Oddly enough, I hadn't tested it before posting the URL. It took me a few
minutes to set up, so I got very excited and decided to have it 'exposed'
prematurely.
My original intent was to write a script with auto-completion abilities, yet
this could lead me to trouble. The ideal would have probably been a toolbar
where you could just enter a URL with some short description and report it
as spam to all 3 engines in one feel swoop. You could go through your SERP's
and report spam or duplicates of your content /en masse/ (maybe a
drag-and-drop job?).
Anyway, frames should not cause any issues because they are usually
transparent to the 'framed' site, but I still needed to test. A few hours
ago, as test for operability, I needed to report *something*. So, guess what
I did? I reported google.groups.com as unoriginal content (fair enough),
only to confirm that all scripts received the request successfully.
Honestly, it was probably better than filling the boxes in 3 forms with
"test", right?
Best wishes and many thanks,
Roy
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