I recently switched to stealth url forwarding and noticed that the search engines only shows the url and the page title and does not cashe the pages. Is there any way to get the pages cashed with url forwarding? I'm running on Apache 2.xxx
Mike5
- aPaddedCell © Copyright 2006-2008 InterMedia. Site and all articles (unless otherwise specified) licensed under a Creative Commons License. Icons based upon the Tango icon set by various artists.
- All trademarks and copyrights on this page are owned by their respective owners. Forum posts are owned by the individual posters.
andy206uk posted this at 15:20 — 24th September 2004.
He has: 1,754 posts
Joined: Jul 2002
Simple. Don't Forward EVER.
Even if google did recognise the page it would spot the content was the same as the other page and they'd give you the boot. It's quite simple: have one URL per website and you'll be fine.
Andyk
Blog of a Web Designer
Give a man a fish and you feed him for a day. Teach him to use the Net and he won't bother you for weeks.
Christian_SEO posted this at 15:57 — 24th September 2004.
They have: 470 posts
Joined: Mar 2001
Why are you using "stealth url forwarding"? And what are you using to accomplish that, JavaScript?
Just use a 301 redirect, or if you can't do that use a 30 second meta-refresh. If you use the meta refresh you should remove the old page content and any optimization you may have added.
If you are just trying to spam the search engines I don't think you'll find any help here...
Nielsen Technical Services
SEO Consultants
Search Engine Lists
Expired Domain Names
Join SEOBy.org - It's free
mike5 posted this at 03:35 — 27th September 2004.
They have: 4 posts
Joined: Sep 2004
No..My port 80 is blocked. So i have to use stealth url forwarding to port 8090 for the server to be online. Or..is there another way?
http://www.gamerkingdom.com
andy206uk posted this at 10:05 — 27th September 2004.
He has: 1,754 posts
Joined: Jul 2002
I don't know what webserver your using but Apache has a directive called "Listen" that allows you to specify what IP and port it should use for incoming webtraffic. Usually it's set to port 80, but you can easily change it to listen on 8090 instead.
I'm sure most other webserver apps are capable of that as well.
Andyk
Blog of a Web Designer
Give a man a fish and you feed him for a day. Teach him to use the Net and he won't bother you for weeks.