Of course, in that case, you can also use a rewrite rule in the .htaccess file to redirect them to your base url, (as a quick shortcut)

Follow these steps and you should be all set:

1. Move (cut+paste) all files from /beta/ folder to your "web root" ("web root" is most likely one directory above "beta" folder)

2. Change wp-configure.php to:
define('WP_HOME','http://mylifementors.com');
define('WP_SITEURL','http://mylifementors.com');

3. Change .htaccess to:
RewriteEngine On

RewriteBase /

RewriteCond %{REQUEST_FILENAME} !-f

RewriteCond %{REQUEST_FILENAME} !-d

RewriteRule . /index.php [L]

That's it

Let me know how it turns out. I may not answer back immediately though, as I'm very busy at the moment.

Your best action is to Google with the specific file name for that virus .exe file and look for particular solution for that virus & then scan the entire computer with a good anti-virus software.

Ans-1: Try to put some difference in the tag pages. For example, I'm assuming you put partial content (excerpt) in those tag pages. In that case if you put the excerpt like Google does, i.e. put the text content that is around this specific tag, then you'll be able to avoid duplicate content.

If that's not possible, then try to put some description related to the tags on the tag pages. Otherwise it may be considered as duplicates.

Asn-2: As long as your voucher description/title etc. (that is visible on the page) contains the tag, it'll not be considered as tag spamming.

Try to minimize the tags that are not present within the text content of the site.

I hope it answers your question.

Cheers

Please read the post carefully, since you've missed the whole point.
The point is about indexing in Google, not linking or following. In fact linking a post to different tag pages may be good!

However, if you go to any of these tag pages and view the source, then you'll see that in all the tag pages, there is a small piece of HTML CODE:
<meta name="robots" content="noindex,follow" />

This CODE asks Google not to enlist the tag pages in search results, but follow the links within.
In fact, follow doesn't have to be mentioned, since it is implied. So the CODE can be:
<meta name="robots" content="noindex" />

I hope you've got the point now. Cheers

I'm building a voucher website and I have some questions regarding tags & seo. Can you please help?

Let's say I have 5 voucher codes for 5 different websites that sell holidays, hotels, flights & car hire and the vouchers can buy any of the products. On each voucher, I want to make sure each product has tags relevant to it.

Now, each product/keyword will have 5 different keywords extensions as tags. For example hotels tags will be: hotel voucher, hotel voucher code, hotel discount voucher, hotel discount voucher code, hotel discounts. So, altogether there will be 20 tags on each voucher.

Question 1: Since each of the 20 tags has its own URL, but they all have the same content(same voucher excerpts/preview). Would that be considered as duplicate content?

Question 2: Since each voucher will have 20 tags(more in some categories), would that be considered as tag spamming.

I'm hoping each tag will be indexed and it will make it easy for people to find vouchers on my site when they search those keywords.