You should be able to put commas in between each email address in the recipient text field (not obvious but I've done this in the past and it worked).

Good luck,
Kristen

Check out and also add in the above list the module called:
Glossify Internal Links Auto SEO

It autolinks your site's content pages to one another - wonderful for SEO automation. Thus you can boost the Google PR of one page from PR-s of another pages.

I haven't seen a way to configure that through the UI, so you'd probably have to create a custom action for that. They are easy to do if you know how to program in PHP.

https://api.drupal.org/api/function/node_action_info/6
https://api.drupal.org/api/function/comment_action_info/6
https://api.drupal.org/api/function/hook_action_info/6

Good luck,
Kristen

The classic musical instrument site has custom code to do the credit card processing which uses paymentech. The band websites actually don't have ecommerce within their domain and just point off to other sites for that. I have taken over another project that uses ubercart and that has different ways of processing credit cards. If you want a full drupal solution, ubercart is the best solution right now.

Good luck,
Kristen

Now I know when to check my site. Thanks so much.

I just checked this page again after it was pretty high in the rankings. It is no longer ranking highly and I know why. Previously this page was linked to on *every* page on the site because it was a new blog post. Now that it is older, it has fallen off the "recent blog posts" block.

So, this is a good example of how important your own internal links are (see step #6!). If you are linking to a particular page on every page of your website, you are telling the search engines that the page is important. If it's only linked to a couple times, then you are saying the opposite.

How do I try to get back on track? I can add a link to this page in my menu so that it shows up on every page.

I arrive at this site because I was looking for Drupal Meta Tagging tips

This is particular true for nodes with little content on them. If you have a node with only 600 characters and the summaries all show the first 600 characters, then you are essentially showing the full node throughout the site.
Gadget Review

Well, modifying the core drupal code is not a good idea. Because when you need to update the core due to a security patch (which happens regularly), then you'll have to remember all the changes you made and do them all again and again.

My suggestions would be to:

1) use nofollow on the page itself so the links on that page are not followed

or

2) use the robots.txt file (or robotstxt module) to block search engines from those pages

or

3) use the .htaccess file to block search engines from those pages

I'm not sure why the change you made is working on one site but not another. You don't need the t() function in your case because you would never want "nofollow" translated into something else, so I would get rid of that, but that shouldn't change the behavior.

In the end, if the links are only showing up on one page on your site, then I wouldn't stress about getting 'nofollow' on them. If they are on ever page of the site, then it's more important. You can always replace the login block with your own that don't have those links, or just a "Login" link in your navigation that goes to the login page.

Try something like this for menu item links:

function phptemplate_menu_item_link($link) {
  if (! is_array($link['localized_options'])) {
    $link['localized_options'] = array();
  }
  if (! is_array($link['localized_options']['attributes'])) {
    $link['localized_options']['attributes'] = array();
  }
  if ($link['href'] == 'xxx') {
    $link['localized_options']['attributes']['rel'] = 'nofollow';
  }
  return l($link['title'], $link['href'], $link['localized_options']);
}

If you have your own theme, you can change phptemplate_ to yourthemename_. If you don't, you can leave it as phptemplate_ and put the function in one of your modules.

Oh, one thing is that you have to clear your cache after adding the function. Perhaps you didn't do that. The theme registry needs to be flushed to pick up your change. See my post on getting Drupal theme changes to show up.

Note that if the link is not in a menu then this code isn't going to help. If it's in a breadcrumb, you'll need a different theme function. If it's just output by a module directly using l(), then I'm not sure you can do anything.

I'm creating a new SEO module to contribute to drupal.org so perhaps I will add in code there for this feature. It could have a configuration/settings page where you type in all the patterns that you want to do nofollow for. I imagine this would be useful for people.