Re: Search Engine questions ...
This WebDNA talk-list message is from 2002
It keeps the original formatting.
numero = 44775
interpreted = N
texte = If you think it might not be accepted, odds it it wont be. Google uses the content 'in' the page and the amount of links coming through to you as a reference.The other way to do it is to 'trick' your web server into thinking it is serving static pages when they aren't actually there ..see: http://www.ecook.co.nz/recipes/483.html http://www.ecook.co.nz/recipes/741.html http://www.ecook.co.nz/recipes/744.htmlNone of these pages exist (as in they are not in the directory) - they are generated on the fly from database searches, there are a number of ways to do this.I'm going home - I'll write something up on this (without giving away all our secrets) when I get there.Alain > Looks like the same sort of thing I am after... However, I can't think > of any way to do this either.. > > 1 html page per product that gets registered with > a search engine but I don't know how this can happen. > > On one site I put a link to a content.html page that generates > automatically from a submit in the admin area. This content.html > link *is* a different color than the background and is very small. > it reads for_search_engines. When this link is hit it *will* take > you to this content page. This content page says something like: > this page is for search engine robots. If you landed on this page > you are probably looking for things that domainname.com has. > click here to go there. sort of thing. This is not ideal but it *will* > get the site registered and keep your index page clean (besides the small > link). > > I was also thinking about covering the link up with a layer. Anyone > tried that? (might not be acceptable either) > > cheers, > Donovan > >> [snip] >> >> 1- A simple META-REFRESH tag on the default page which will redirect >> to the Human home page, or ... >> >> 2- A javascript that submits a form on the default page the moment >> that page is loaded, with the form action taking the visitor to the >> Human home page. >> >> Would either of these techniques give me what I want -- without >> getting my sites banned from the search engines? Or does anyone else >> have any good suggestions for doing something similar to this? >> >> By the way, I am already considering the possibility of generating a >> bunch of static web pages, one per item in the catalog.db, with all >> the links in these pages pointing to the dynamic home page of the >> site. Then anyone landing on these pages (which presumably will be >> indexed by the search engines) will be brought back into the dynamic >> site instead of remaining in the static page section. Has anyone >> learned any useful techniques for making this work without creating >> unwanted problems? >> >> Sincerely, >> Kenneth Grome >> > > > ------------------------------------------------------------- > This message is sent to you because you are subscribed to > the mailing list
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If you think it might not be accepted, odds it it wont be. Google uses the content 'in' the page and the amount of links coming through to you as a reference.The other way to do it is to 'trick' your web server into thinking it is serving static pages when they aren't actually there ..see: http://www.ecook.co.nz/recipes/483.html http://www.ecook.co.nz/recipes/741.html http://www.ecook.co.nz/recipes/744.htmlNone of these pages exist (as in they are not in the directory) - they are generated on the fly from database searches, there are a number of ways to do this.I'm going home - I'll write something up on this (without giving away all our secrets) when I get there.Alain > Looks like the same sort of thing I am after... However, I can't think > of any way to do this either.. > > 1 html page per product that gets registered with > a search engine but I don't know how this can happen. > > On one site I put a link to a content.html page that generates > automatically from a submit in the admin area. This content.html > link *is* a different color than the background and is very small. > it reads for_search_engines. When this link is hit it *will* take > you to this content page. This content page says something like: > this page is for search engine robots. If you landed on this page > you are probably looking for things that domainname.com has. > click here to go there. sort of thing. This is not ideal but it *will* > get the site registered and keep your index page clean (besides the small > link). > > I was also thinking about covering the link up with a layer. Anyone > tried that? (might not be acceptable either) > > cheers, > Donovan > >> [snip] >> >> 1- A simple META-REFRESH tag on the default page which will redirect >> to the Human home page, or ... >> >> 2- A javascript that submits a form on the default page the moment >> that page is loaded, with the form action taking the visitor to the >> Human home page. >> >> Would either of these techniques give me what I want -- without >> getting my sites banned from the search engines? Or does anyone else >> have any good suggestions for doing something similar to this? >> >> By the way, I am already considering the possibility of generating a >> bunch of static web pages, one per item in the catalog.db, with all >> the links in these pages pointing to the dynamic home page of the >> site. Then anyone landing on these pages (which presumably will be >> indexed by the search engines) will be brought back into the dynamic >> site instead of remaining in the static page section. Has anyone >> learned any useful techniques for making this work without creating >> unwanted problems? >> >> Sincerely, >> Kenneth Grome >> > > > ------------------------------------------------------------- > This message is sent to you because you are subscribed to > the mailing list . > To unsubscribe, E-mail to: > To switch to the DIGEST mode, E-mail to > > Web Archive of this list is at: http://search.smithmicro.com/ ------------------------------------------------------------- This message is sent to you because you are subscribed to the mailing list . To unsubscribe, E-mail to: To switch to the DIGEST mode, E-mail to Web Archive of this list is at: http://search.smithmicro.com/
Alain Russell
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