What is best to use on a site, font for each text or CSS? If CSS, the CSS that is included on the same page or the CSS that is another file, blah.css?
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what?! -
CSS without a doubt being called from blah.css
The least amount of work one of the spiders has to do in order to read your HTML coding the better
Regards,
Lee -
thankswhat?!Comment
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yep and speaking of which... don't ever use tables for your layout either. i'm working on a new redesign and just about have the front page done... www.healthygo.com/new view the source, it's about 60% or LESS coding when you dont use tables.Comment
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Same is true for nonbreaking spaces. Avoid them at all costs.Originally posted by galleryseek
yep and speaking of which... don't ever use tables for your layout either. i'm working on a new redesign and just above have the front page done... www.healthygo.com/new view the source, it's about 60% or LESS coding when you dont use tables.
Case in point..
http://www.google.com/search?sourcei...TF-8&q=%26nbsp
  is the most relevant search term in over 15 million pages listed in Google LOL
Regards,
LeeComment
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My Latest ThemeComment
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Doesn't have much to do with SE rankings.
But go CSS when you can becasue it allows you to make changes easier.
AmenComment
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Yes it does.Originally posted by - Jesus Christ -
Doesn't have much to do with SE rankings.
The easier it is for the SE spiders to read all the HTML in any given page the better chance you have of being ranked higher than a like page with more HTML.
I know this for a fact, i have tested it out on numerous occasions.
Smaller HTML weighed pages have always been ranked 1 or 2 placements higher than similar pages with more HTML coding in them.
Regards,
LeeComment
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CSS in a different file is the way to go. As for CSS layouts, its a big more tricky.Comment
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makes sense.Originally posted by European Lee
Yes it does.
The easier it is for the SE spiders to read all the HTML in any given page the better chance you have of being ranked higher than a like page with more HTML.
I know this for a fact, i have tested it out on numerous occasions.
Smaller HTML weighed pages have always been ranked 1 or 2 placements higher than similar pages with more HTML coding in them.
Regards,
LeeComment
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making the transition from structuring layouts in tables to CSS/XHTML is not too tough.. the hardest task is optimizing for IE + Mozilla... IE is known as a piece of shit amongst those who structure in css/xhtml - because it interprets floats in a lot of wrong ways - and you often times you have to make up for it by adding extra coding / hacks...Originally posted by warlock5
CSS in a different file is the way to go. As for CSS layouts, its a big more tricky.
but it's not bad at all, and a lot better once you get the hang of it.Comment
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and to really show ya how big structuring sites w/o tables is becoming.. take a look at:
http://www.yahoo.com/beta
view source, structured with css
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