u/Nyodrax

My current org has 25k+ legacy domain redirects from previous mergers/acquisitions, and the provider through which we manage a lot of the DNS setup is charging some… *enterprise prices, let’s say.

What tools are you guys using to manage cross domain redirects from legacy/acquired sites?

Currently using Urllo // TIA

My current org has 25k+ legacy domain redirects from previous mergers/acquisitions, and the provider through which we manage a lot of the DNS setup is charging some… *enterprise prices, let’s say.

What tools are you guys using to manage cross domain redirects from legacy/acquired sites?

Currently using Urllo // TIA

I'm planning to write a slow-burn YA novel about an 11-year-old female lead attending an all-girls witch academy. Wogharts, it’s called.

I'm worried that although there are unique elements (the school system and atmosphere and worldbuilding are different, and it mainly focuses on romance and friendship between female students (nice)) I'm worried people will instantly think it's a Harry Potter rip-off as soon as they see '11 years old' and 'magic school'. Should I change her age or the setting to something other than a school, like village or something??

Plus, I've tried outlining a pure all-girls school setting (focusing completely on female friendships, jealousy, and sapphic romance (nice)) versus having a neighboring boys' school (where they can become friends with and date the guys as well, but final route will be female (nice) or co-ed class with few guys and many girls, but I'm still torn (no pun intended)

My short stories have been praised by many of my friends. Which gave me rise as to writing my own novel.

I am an attorney and I had an interesting murder case that I'd like to write about. My first few chapters were good, but once I asked AI for its thoughts, well, it just blew me away.

Now, although several chapters are complete, AI has made suggestions that I've actually used.

Am I a phoney? Does this make it illegitimate? I don't know if I can finish it knowing its not all my creation.

Am I wrong for feeling this way?

Basically title.

I’ve got some solution pages at a multi-product company that *may be underperforming compared to competitors due to an our-solution- page vs their-homepage backlink quantity differential (read: page authority)

I noticed that a number of our (name) branded product pages had quite a few instances of exact match keywords that are the primary targets of their relevant solution (use case) pages.

Even if there is no visible competition in the SERPs between pages (like you might see for blogs or other pages outperforming solutions normally), can exact match keyword use on those product pages dilute the intent signals from the pages actually targeting them?

Planning on testing some updates/removals/rephrases to see if there is impact.