Kevsh |
02-02-2005 09:38 PM |
Quote:
Originally Posted by Top Jimmy
Exactly right. If it has ID in the URL the robot thinks it's a session id and will not spider it.
This goes for cgi too.
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True. The key is how Google interprets it. I had an ASP-based commerce site (mainstream) a few years back with session ID's and not only did Google spider the entire site, I was ranked at/near the top for just about everything.
PHP pages can be indexed as can any other dynamic page. Just try to pass as few variables as possible and on the landing page keep the queries/code to a minimum. For example, if the variable passed is a customer ID and you need to match that with a DB, probably fine. Run the SELECT query and spit out the HTML. If you're running multiple queries on the page with Include files, session ID's and third-party software (like a transaction component) etc. etc. you may have issues.
Google is getting pretty good at spidering dynamic pages these days as the spider can recognize common app's (ecommerce, cms, etc.), but there are still concerns of being caught in an endless loop, for example, so it's cautious on custom-built pages.
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