At 3:29 PM +0200 4/7/08, Emil Edeholt wrote:
Hi,
Do you guys how search engines like cookies? One site I'm working on
now requires the user to select which region he/she is from on the
start page. That value is stored in a cookie. So without cookies you
can't get past the start page. Does thi
Search engines won't come past that page. How about setting a default
region when a user enters a different page then your main page?
Daniel Brown wrote:
On Mon, Apr 7, 2008 at 9:29 AM, Emil Edeholt <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Hi,
Do you guys how search engines like cookies? One site I'm w
On Mon, Apr 7, 2008 at 9:29 AM, Emil Edeholt <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi,
>
> Do you guys how search engines like cookies? One site I'm working on now
> requires the user to select which region he/she is from on the start page.
> That value is stored in a cookie. So without cookies you can't g
Hello,
On 05/28/2003 11:48 PM, Olinux wrote:
To make sure that google re-indexes every month. I
have thought of sending a last modified header using
year/month/day of article and a random
hour/minute/second. but if this random
hour/month/second is "earlier" than the one already
indexed it does not
I think this is very important for dynamic site
developers to understand. I'm very interested in
learning more about this and I think we could all
benefit from anyone with solid search engine
experience.
I run a site with about 18,000 news articles. They are
stored in database and dynamically gene
On 23-Sep-2001 Heidi Belal wrote:
> Hi All,
> this may be a bit off topic, but i need/advise on
> where and how i can register a site in the top search
> engines. I know there are all these sites where you
> can do it but do you have recommendations?
> My other question is, why do we have to pa
One of best tutorials around can be found at:
http://www.northernwebs.com/set/
rm
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PHP General Mailing List (http://www.php.
The web site http://www.searchenginewatch.com is highly recommended. :)
I believe that some search engines may not grok .php files properly, but
that may be old information, given the amount of PHP out there these
days. All of my clients sites that I run use .html as a PHP extension,
so that's n
Tom,
I can't be sure, since I'm not too knowledgeable with this, but I would
think this would work just fine. The search engine should be seeing the URL
just as the user would. Further, a site I know does a similar trick (though
I'm not sure they use mod_rewrite) where /users/username is conver
"Joe Montiel" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I am new to the list and to php...I would like to know how php does with
the
> major search engines. Do I need to do something extra to make it work?
Will
> it index if I am pulling my content from text files?
PHP produces HTML output which is sent to a
There are a few things that can help you get indexed by the search engines
if you are using a server side scripting language.
1. Try to avoid passing variables in the get string. That is, the stuff
after the "?" in a url.
2. If you want a page indexed, don't redirect from that page to another
pag
On Tue, 23 Jan 2001 13:33:00 +0100, Sander Pilon ([EMAIL PROTECTED])
wrote:
>>
>> >If you want to be totally searchengine-safe, do not use variables
>>on the
>> >url, do not rely on cookies and do not rely on POST variables
>> for the pages
>> >you want to have the searchengine spider.
>>
>> How t
You might want to look at Jeremy Brands VERY useful "variables from uri"
function that can be found at http://www.nirvani.net/software/ I use this
religiously and am quite pleased with it.
--Joe
On Tue, Jan 23, 2001 at 02:19:46PM -0500, Kristofer Widholm wrote:
> At 13.33 +0100 01-01-23, Sande
At 13.33 +0100 01-01-23, Sander Pilon poked the keyboard as follows:
> >
>> >If you want to be totally searchengine-safe, do not use variables on the
>> >url, do not rely on cookies and do not rely on POST variables
>> for the pages
>> >you want to have the searchengine spider.
>>
>> How the
>
> >If you want to be totally searchengine-safe, do not use variables on the
> >url, do not rely on cookies and do not rely on POST variables
> for the pages
> >you want to have the searchengine spider.
>
> How the heck do you build a dynamic site without URL variables,
> cookies, or POST variabl
On Tuesday 23 January 2001 09:23, Kristofer Widholm wrote:
> >If you want to be totally searchengine-safe, do not use variables on
> > the url, do not rely on cookies and do not rely on POST variables for
> > the pages you want to have the searchengine spider.
>
> How the heck do you build a dynam
At 09:23 23.01.2001, Kristofer Widholm said:
[snip]
>>If you want to be totally searchengine-safe, do not use variables on the
>>url, do not rely on cookies and do not rely on POST variables for the pages
>>you want to have the searchengine spider.
>
>How th
>If you want to be totally searchengine-safe, do not use variables on the
>url, do not rely on cookies and do not rely on POST variables for the pages
>you want to have the searchengine spider.
How the heck do you build a dynamic site without URL variables,
cookies, or POST variables?
Kristofer
Sam
-Original Message-
From: Sander Pilon [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Monday, January 22, 2001 9:51 AM
To: Jamie; [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: [PHP] Search Engines and PHP
>
> I was wondering if anyone can enlighten me about the ability of search
> engines to read and list PHP
>
> I was wondering if anyone can enlighten me about the ability of search
> engines to read and list PHP pages. I have been told that because PHP
> produces a dynamic html page (i.e. one that possibly outputs
> different HTML
> for each hit or request) that they are not easily added to search en
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