I’ll have to double check, but that is the sort of thing that you would like to be able to do; you’d like to take your IP address and put that over to your hostname. Now that I’m thinking aloud, we might consider the IP address different than the hostname, so we’ll have to confirm on that. But I don’t think it would hurt to go ahead and have that.
Ideally, that is the sort of thing that you don’t want your IP address to show up, you want your host/domain name to show up instead.
I think that would be a nice thing to do. I’m not sure whether we support it for IP addresses yet, but I’ll ask the guy that wrote and did the heavy-lifting on this code and see what happens.
Related posts:
- Will DiggBar create duplicate content issues? For example, my site is www.example.com and now when you add digg.com before my site’s address (digg.com/example.com), it is showing a page from Digg.com with my content (exactly the same).
- If you have inbound links from reputable sites, but those sites do not show up in a link:webname.com search, does this mean you are not getting any “credit” in Google’s eyes for having inbound links?
- Does the new canonicalization tag make it safe to add tracking arguments to some of my internal links without fear that Google will split the quality signals between the two addresses?
- Hi Matt, I have the same sandwich for lunch every day. Will I be punished by Google for duplicate content? Can the canonical tag help me here? I just can’t get enough Reuben sandwiches!
- Why does Google crawl/index blogs (specifically sites notified by “WordPress XMLRPC pings”) so much faster than a “normal” site submitting a revised Sitemap? What is the impact of that on the overall “quality” of the index?
