I left off the ''Australia'' and you were still #4 and #5. Pretty good indeed. Well,
now I have something to read up on over the wknd.
Thanks for the tip,
---
Matt Robertson[EMAIL PROTECTED]
MSB Designs, Inc., www.mysecretbase.com
--
make things
appear like flat files and the parser they wrote.. anyone have code to share :) ?
Anyone have any of the old threads or links on this general topic readily
available??
-paris
-Original Message-
From: Matt Robertson [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Friday, November 09, 2001 1
Basically "Dublin Core" is the development of interoperable online metadata
standards that support a broad range of purposes and business models. More
info can be found at:
http://dublincore.org/
And it works well. For example in Google type "food standards australia"
and ANZFA pops up at num
keting and ColdFusion web sites
OK, I see it but I don't understand it ;D. What does all that do? Is this
an extended meta tag info system that crawlers all use (assuming I'm looking
at the right stuff).
p.s. Looks like you have some CF stuff sitting outside CFOUTPUT tags. Lines
164, 170
OK, I see it but I don't understand it ;D. What does all that do? Is this an
extended meta tag info system that crawlers all use (assuming I'm looking at the right
stuff).
p.s. Looks like you have some CF stuff sitting outside CFOUTPUT tags. Lines 164, 170
and 171 of the html output.
-
Damn, strips out code. Try looking at the source code of the page at
http://www.anzfa.gov.au/npc/anzfa_npc/
At 09:49 10/11/01 +1100, you wrote:
>Couldn't you just use the Dublin Core method of identifying your site/page
>
>content? eg:
>
>At 09:25 9/11/01 +, you wrote: >A client has been spe
Couldn't you just use the Dublin Core method of identifying your site/page
content? eg:
http://www.anzfa.gov.au/";>
ANZFA: Nutrition Panel Calculator
At 09:25 9/11/01 +, you wrote:
>A client has been speaking to someone who offers marketing services for web
>sites. T
ORRIS" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "CF-Talk" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Friday, November 09, 2001 8:42 AM
Subject: Re: Marketing and ColdFusion web sites
> There is another way... You can loop through your database of whatever
> you are displaying, be it a product catalog
There is another way... You can loop through your database of whatever
you are displaying, be it a product catalog or content mgmt table, and use
to build actual static pages. Then store the url that corresponds
to each product/page so that you can link to that instead of the dynamic
url.
>
>Thanks for the info. Presumably you just use a template that takes the
>SCRIPT_NAME and sets URL variables so you can still refer to URL.whatever in
>your code (I think that's what plainURL does)?
Well, actually I like to put them into the attributes or request scope but that's
pretty irrelev
> What I often do (if I want to be sure of search engine
> indexing) is append a ".htm" at the end of my "Search Engine
> Safe" URLs (of the type you describe). I'm not sure what
> 'plainURL' is (guess I'm out of touch) but it's trivial to
> strip a trailing .htm from the CGI.SCRIPT_NAME vari
Aidan,
What I often do (if I want to be sure of search engine indexing) is append a ".htm" at
the end of my "Search Engine Safe" URLs (of the type you describe). I'm not sure what
'plainURL' is (guess I'm out of touch) but it's trivial to strip a trailing .htm from
the CGI.SCRIPT_NAME variabl
A client has been speaking to someone who offers marketing services for web
sites. They've recommended (i) altering query strings and (ii) renaming .cfm
extensions to .html and configuring the web server to parse .html files
Couple of questions spring to mind...
1) I've used plainURL to convert
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