No, what I said was that when you move brood above an excluder in seven days you should check for queen cells on that brood. Moving brood is an accepted management tool. Just that it often causes the bees to react in certain ways.
Location on the frame of a queen cell does not dictate it's use. Swarm cells can be in the center of the frame as well as along the perimeter, even though they usually are seen first on the outer edge of the brood pattern. Number of cells, age of cells, construction type, and time of the year are the best indication of what the bees intend. Don't get in the habit of calling queen cells swarm or supersedure based on location only.