Re: Access log to see where robots go.

2006-02-11 Thread Leon Rosenberg
On 2/11/06, Tim Funk <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > The problem is your home page, not robots.txt. When / is requested - the > following is served back, notice the javascript redirect: (the full file is > below) > > >function invokeWebApp() { > top.location.href = "http://www.theuniquep

Re: Access log to see where robots go.

2006-02-11 Thread Mark Hagger
robots.txt is a standard file that search engines should request before trying to index your site. Its allows you to block the indexer completely, or partially from your site. Try a google search for "robots.txt" for more details. Not having one is the same as saying "feel free to index my en

RE: Access log to see where robots go.

2006-02-11 Thread Ed Bicker
Hello Scott, I have had similar problem. Can you let me know if this is resolved on your end. Sometimes the email response coming back to me gets buried in another folder and I never get to see the resolutions. I can't seem to get search engines to see my site, as well. I do not know how to resolve

Re: Access log to see where robots go.

2006-02-10 Thread Tim Funk
The problem is your home page, not robots.txt. When / is requested - the following is served back, notice the javascript redirect: (the full file is below) function invokeWebApp() { top.location.href = "http://www.theuniquepear.com/unique/index.jsp";; } Search engines do not e