> This is really two questions about Google indexing
> Let's say I have a site in PHP & MySQL.
> Let's say that I have some links on my site that use GET variables to
> call other PHP pages and pass them a GET variable, like
>
> http://www.somesite.com/somedir/somepage.php?flag=15
>
> The "flag" va
You could also use a file called for example "pictures"
parse this file with php (use an apache directive for that)
and add the filename. Then you can get the filename from the url and interprete
it inside the php file "pictures".
Its funny what you can do with php, and nobody will notice, not ev
On Wednesday 15 December 2004 02:04, Jason FB wrote:
> Will Google see both pages if I have both linked with
> tags? Or will it stop at the question mark, only loading the page
> somepage.php and ignore the ?flag=14 and ?flag=15 or whatever? Will
> it index ?flag=14 and ?flag=15 as two separate p
Yes Google index the entire url including the HTTP_QUERY_STRING (the part
after the question mark).
You will see many warnings in old tutorials telling that the search enginnes
don't index the entire url, but I don't think it is the case anymore.
However, if you want to avoid this, or to just crea
> I've heard different claims about how google handles GET queries and am
> pretty sure it doesn't submit POSTed forms.
I can guarantee that at least one time one search engine indexed a URL
with GET data in it.
Shocked the [bleep] out of me to find one of my dynamic pages in a search
results pag
On Dec 14, 2004, at 1:04 PM, Jason FB wrote:
If the answers to the questions above are Yes and No, then I could use
a dynamically generated list of links with ?flag= to make Google crawl
through the part of the MySQL content (as displayed through the
scripts in HTML) that I want it to, using lin
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