One of the bigger pieces of news — certainly for webmasters and SEOs — from our SMX Advanced conference this week is that Google will soon be releasing version 2.2 of the Panda algorithm update.

This also means that making changes to a site hit by Panda won’t produce any immediate change in Google.

Read More .. http://searchengineland.com/coming-soon-google-panda-update-2-2-80848

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As noted, this thread captures concern about another Panda iteration and the uncertainty it brings. Practical recovery work is the same regardless of timing: treat the situation like an editorial-quality problem, not a technical trick. ’s point about the SEO vs webmaster tension is fair — the sustainable response is better content and clearer site structure, not short-term gaming. ’s joke is a reminder to keep perspective, but action is still required for affected sites.

Quick audit checklist to apply immediately:

  • Use analytics + Search Console to find pages with impressions but low clicks and low time-on-page.
  • Flag templates and lists that produce thin pages (tag pages, auto-generated category pages).
  • Identify duplicate/scraped content and either consolidate with 301s/canonicals or remove/noindex low-value pages.
  • Reduce ad-to-content ratio on pages where ads overwhelm editorial material.
  • Prioritize rebuilding the top 10% of pages that drive most organic traffic; quality lifts there have the biggest impact.

A short workflow that has worked in practice:

  1. Export top 500 indexed pages and sort by organic sessions, impressions, and time-on-page.
  2. Manually sample 50 low-performing pages and tag each as: rewrite, merge, noindex, or remove.
  3. Implement changes in small batches and track them in a spreadsheet (URL, change, date).
  4. Monitor Search Console and analytics after the next Panda refresh; focus on trends, not day-to-day noise.

On international rollouts (as wondered): phased releases are common; treat each language/site variant as needing the same editorial care and use hreflang or clear URL structures to avoid thin localized duplicates. For community sites (echoing ), emphasize curated, user-generated threads, clear moderation, and landing pages that surface the best content — those are the signals that survive algorithm shifts.

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Instead of worrying about Google Panda, I watched Kung-Fu Panda 2 and it was awesome :)

Instead of worrying about Google Panda, I watched Kung-Fu Panda 2 and it was awesome :)

Google make me hate Panda. really, i dont think in google eyes it`s not a big deal but i think google know yet what they want and trying to do with panda

I´m wondering why it takes them so much time to rollout Panda in Europe/ in other languages. I guess they are still fixing a lot of things.

Instead of worrying about Google Panda, I watched Kung-Fu Panda 2 and it was awesome :)

:D is it better than kung fu panda 1 or not?
well about google panda, if you are a webmaster, you should worry about it. and improve your content as better as possible.

As you may know, DaniWeb was affected by Google's Panda (of doom). Fortunately, thanks to you guys we're still running and looking to grow! Hopefully more sites won't get pandalized by these culprits.

PS: This is the first panda I do not think is cuddly.

I think the game between SEO and Webmaster VS. Search Engine (esp. Google) is becoming more intense and exciting. In the release of the first Panda, lots of site are affected (also Daniweb). If this 2.2 version of Google Panda Algorithm is true and will be released, I think there are lots of things we should need to worry.

After panda update my site incresee its ranking in search engine . Now let us watch watch happens after this update

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