It selects a primary version based on the priority of authority and information associated with the document version. The system selects a priority of authority for each document version based on a priority rule and information associated with the document version. Verstak and Anurag AcharyaĪ system and method identify a primary version of different versions of the same document. Identifying a primary version of a document
As I was looking around at Google patents that included the word “Authority” in them, I found this patent which doesn’t quite say the same thing that Dejan does, but is interesting in that it finds ways to distinguish between duplicate content on different domains based upon priority rules, which is interesting in determining which duplicate content might be at the highest authority URL for a document. I read that article from Dejan SEO about duplicate content and thought it was worth exploring more. I found something closer, but it doesn’t say the same thing that Dejan predicts. I wanted to see if there might be something similar in a patent. (it is not something I am saying with my post. The above quote is from the post at Link inversion, the least known major ranking factor. If there are multiple instances of the same document on the web, the highest authority URL becomes the canonical version. I came across this statement from Dejan SEO on the Web about duplicate content earlier this week, and wondered about it, and decided to investigate more: We know that Google doesn’t penalize duplicate content on the Web, but it may try to identify which version prefers to other versions of the same page. Identifying Primary Versions of Duplicate Content
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