Don't follow that! dofollow this instead.

What is it that makes people invent terms for something that doesn't exist and the word they invent doesn't actually mean what they apply it to? Then of course the "sheeple" pick up on this and run with because they think it makes them appear as if they know what they are talking about!

Wrong!

Yep that's right "dofollow" or "do follow"

People, please, "dofollow" simply does not exist. There are links that are restricted (in theory) by the use of a "nofollow" value applied to the rel (related) attribute, BUT the absence of this limiting value does NOT mean that the link will be followed and/or pass value on for Internet search engines to use in their ranking calculation.
So the use of "dofollow links" by directory owners and the like is misleading at best.

Update



Matt Cutts on "nofollow"

Note well the use of the words not nofollowed

This article was added by Chris Hirst and was posted on 23 September 2008. Chris has been a member since 09 January 2008 and has written 36 article(s) for modTalk
So long, and thanks for all the fish.
Wrong
Doc Mapes
06 November 2010 at 00:33
The DoFollow attribute is valid and is not some Internet Myth. The Search Engines do follow links from websites and weblogs. If you do not want your links followed you can stop them. If you want them to be followed by the Search Engine spiders then you can allow it. Do some reading before you make this stuff up. Google has some very good articles written about this on their website and in their forum.
Show me
Chris Hirst
18 May 2011 at 13:44
Find me a reference to a "dofollow" attribute
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