On Tue, 16 Mar 2004 13:49:43 -0500, Alex Shi wrote:
[color=blue]
> Any good idea or a reference link to deal with search engine
> for php web pages? Thanks in advance!
>
> Alex[/color]
Huh? That is not nearly enough information for me to know what you are
trying to ask.
"Alex Shi" <chpshi@stonix. com> schreef in bericht
news:rXH5c.9627 3$is7.10318@nnt p-post.primus.ca. ..[color=blue]
> Any good idea or a reference link to deal with search engine
> for php web pages? Thanks in advance!
>
> Alex
>[/color]
From my experience, most search engines handle PHP pretty well, even with a
lot of parameters in the URLstring. The only thing you might want to do is
not use the word "id" in your urlstring because apparently some robots
presume that's a session id and don't index the page.
I'm told that pure html page with carefully arranged keywords and
page content can be very much search engine friendly. However
the reason we go with PHP is that we need to generate intensive
dynamic content with templates/frames. Usually my page script is
layouted like following:
<?
// processing
// processing
.....
// read html template file into a buffer/string
// insert dynamic contents into the template buffer
// send the buffer as a page by print or echo
?>
To my understanding, this approach might be very much not
friendly to search engine. I'd assume that some one may have
expreriences do deal with such kind of issue and can share
them with me. Thanks in advance.
Alex
[color=blue]
>[color=green]
> > Any good idea or a reference link to deal with search engine
> > for php web pages? Thanks in advance!
> >
> > Alex[/color]
>
> Huh? That is not nearly enough information for me to know what you are
> trying to ask.
>
> --
> Jeffrey D. Silverman | jeffrey AT jhu DOT edu
> Website | http://www.wse.jhu.edu/newtnotes/
>[/color]
You don't need to worry about commenting your code. In fact, you don't need
to worry about anything between <?PHP and ?> - search engines deal with the
final output, in HTML, of your PHP code, not the code itself. "View Source"
from any web browser on a page and you will see what the search engine cares
about.
Cheers,
On 3/16/04 1:48 PM, in article PyK5c.96551$Wz2 .4601@nntp-post.primus.ca,
"Alex Shi" <chpshi@stonix. com> wrote:
[color=blue]
> Sorry I failed to express myself clearly.
>
> I'm told that pure html page with carefully arranged keywords and
> page content can be very much search engine friendly. However
> the reason we go with PHP is that we need to generate intensive
> dynamic content with templates/frames. Usually my page script is
> layouted like following:
>
> <?
> // processing
> // processing
> ....
> // read html template file into a buffer/string
> // insert dynamic contents into the template buffer
> // send the buffer as a page by print or echo
> ?>
>
> To my understanding, this approach might be very much not
> friendly to search engine. I'd assume that some one may have
> expreriences do deal with such kind of issue and can share
> them with me. Thanks in advance.
>
> Alex
>[color=green]
>>[color=darkred]
>>> Any good idea or a reference link to deal with search engine
>>> for php web pages? Thanks in advance!
>>>
>>> Alex[/color]
>>
>> Huh? That is not nearly enough information for me to know what you are
>> trying to ask.
>>
>> --
>> Jeffrey D. Silverman | jeffrey AT jhu DOT edu
>> Website | http://www.wse.jhu.edu/newtnotes/
>>[/color][/color]
Thanks!
That was really confusing me a lot :(
I did guess it should be working as what you described but I thought
I might be wrong :)
You make me happy and relaxed :))
Alex
[color=blue]
> Hi Alex,
>
> You don't need to worry about commenting your code. In fact, you don't[/color]
need[color=blue]
> to worry about anything between <?PHP and ?> - search engines deal with[/color]
the[color=blue]
> final output, in HTML, of your PHP code, not the code itself. "View[/color]
Source"[color=blue]
> from any web browser on a page and you will see what the search engine[/color]
cares[color=blue]
> about.
>
> Cheers,
>
>
> On 3/16/04 1:48 PM, in article PyK5c.96551$Wz2 .4601@nntp-post.primus.ca,
> "Alex Shi" <chpshi@stonix. com> wrote:
>[color=green]
> > Sorry I failed to express myself clearly.
> >
> > I'm told that pure html page with carefully arranged keywords and
> > page content can be very much search engine friendly. However
> > the reason we go with PHP is that we need to generate intensive
> > dynamic content with templates/frames. Usually my page script is
> > layouted like following:
> >
> > <?
> > // processing
> > // processing
> > ....
> > // read html template file into a buffer/string
> > // insert dynamic contents into the template buffer
> > // send the buffer as a page by print or echo
> > ?>
> >
> > To my understanding, this approach might be very much not
> > friendly to search engine. I'd assume that some one may have
> > expreriences do deal with such kind of issue and can share
> > them with me. Thanks in advance.
> >
> > Alex
> >[color=darkred]
> >>
> >>> Any good idea or a reference link to deal with search engine
> >>> for php web pages? Thanks in advance!
> >>>
> >>> Alex
> >>
> >> Huh? That is not nearly enough information for me to know what you are
> >> trying to ask.
> >>
> >> --
> >> Jeffrey D. Silverman | jeffrey AT jhu DOT edu
> >> Website | http://www.wse.jhu.edu/newtnotes/
> >>[/color][/color]
>
> --
> Robert Peake | Peake Professional Consulting
> Robert@PeakePro .com | http://www.peakepro.com/
>[/color]
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