Sentences with phrase «spam comments»

I've had a lot of spam comments on old posts lately too.

Finding websites filled with spam comments and suggesting to websites that links to them to change the links (another variation of broken link building, my last post).

It is probably left by «spam bots» which are computer programs that leave spam comments in the attempt to create links back to other websites.

Update: and the two most recent spam comments, that came in after the cliff, are not like the others.

I'm sorry for the word verification, but I get way too many spam comments without it!

The blog was getting over 7000 spam comments per day.

So I've been getting more spam comments than real people comments, so I've had to enable word verification on the comments.

Hi, i learn your webpage often in addition to that i personal an identical one in addition to i was simply questioning if you grow numerous spam comments?

It automatically weeds out spam comments and will notify you when a legit comment needs approved.

While I'd like to think that posting a generic spam comment, on a post that recommends against this very practice, must be a joke, I am skeptical.

Hi there, i read your blog occasionally and i own a similar one and i was just wondering if you get a lot of spam comments?

Here is a humorous list of some recent spam comments we have received on my blog.

I have to delete about 15 spam comments per day and I must have been going too fast.

Get over it and stop spamming the comment section!

(and please don't spam comments with «how did the universe start, where did it all come from».

I haven't written much in a long time, I've left Pondering money up as a reference but I've been getting a ton of spam comments which is a pain... I've seen a fair number of new user registrations but I'm not sure if they are real people or more spam.

I just went into a live online database via PHPMyAdmin and deleted 22,000 spam comments from a client's WordPress blog all at once.

@ Ry - Dog: If I'm not mistaken, Ryan already asked you several weeks ago to stop spamming the comments with your hashtag nonsense.

Our spam filter is very strict, and will automatically pull any comment that contains a link or swear words — there's a reason you never see spam comments on PS.Blog.

Instead of working on exchanging links, leaving spam comments on others» blogs, or stuffing your online content with keywords (common tactics used in SEO that are now frowned upon — and penalized — by Google), create original, quality content that differentiates you from others.

Don't leave spam comments.

Sure, you're bound to get a few spam comments here and there but accepting blog comments on your fashion blog will prove to be very beneficial, so we've created a two - part series to highlight the gains of reader interaction.

The less - good news: on Sunday, the site received its 300,000 th spam comment, which was about as welcome as a skunk at a picnic.

Not only do spam comments make your practice & ethics look disreputable, but this is a tactic that's been completely ineffective for almost three years!

I was going to quickly make this banner and then throw up the long awaited new Spam Comment Roundup, but that banner took an embarrassingly long time for me to make.

[edit — We have no wish to encourage these people to start spamming the comment threads here.

In over 5 years I've never let a single spam comment get posted, and yet they still continue to try, and most of it's just incomprehensible nonsense.

Dave, is someone spamming your comments section?

I posted this the other day, but someone keeps spamming the comment pages, so I am reposting it.

There are 30 spam comments dated 28th January, and 62 dated 27th January.

The most recent genuine spam comment in the WCI spam filter is dated 17th February.

I can't remember when the last spam comment got missed by the filter.)

Although, when I'm spending too much time moderating spam comments, it can be tempting to think about shutting down the comments on Stonesoup.

isnt this called spamming the comment section which is prohibited in most sites.

Weirdly, these two examples link to sites that don't seem to exist, so I'm not quite sure what their purpose is — normally, spam comments try to send traffic to fake blogs («splogs») that make money through Google Ads or other contextual advertising.

Reject any that just say «loved this» or «great read» as they'll be seen as spam comments and won't do your blog any good!

It's amazing to think how much spam comments we have to deal in our blogs if it wasn't for great anti-spam plugins like Akismet and others!

And maybe, just maybe, that little act of solidarity will mean there's one less abandoned blog out there, filling up with unfiltered spam comments.

WordPress if really bad about spam commenting; it's like they don't even care to do anything to stop it.

Jetpack also helps block spam comments, automatically arranges related posts, and connects with Twitter and Facebook to share your blog articles as soon as you publish them.

Using Akismet, or another utility to eliminate spam comments is necessary.

If your blog gets big, you will have to set up a Captcha to strain out machines that try to register with you and send spam comments.

On the iPhone, after the first 4 real comments, everything else (many screens worth) are like spam comments.

Because spamming comments sections and acting entitled is what babies do.

(warning: I still kill SPAM comments.

Since so many seem compelled to respond to the kim's comments, perhaps giving them a thumbs down button would satisfy their urge without their needing to actually address what are essentially spam comments.