ladybug Posted April 23, 2003 Author Posted April 23, 2003 I'm new on this and would like to now how do I make meta tags??? Quote
TCH-JimE Posted April 23, 2003 Posted April 23, 2003 Copied from the Net: How to Write Meta Tags <META NAME="description" CONTENT="A description of your website that has lots of keywords in it, and is about this long in length."> (When in doubt about length, read the FAQ for the engine or directory you are submitting your URL to.) <META NAME="keywords" CONTENT="keyword keyword keyword"> (For keywords, list from the most important word the least. Start with the one word you think people will type in to find your website. Remember to offer various ways of spelling your top keywords if there are several.) Note: - The "old" style was to separate keywords with commas. Today's engines no longer require them. Simply put a space between each word. <META NAME="keyphrases" CONTENT="keyphrase, keyphrase, keyphrase"> (Key phrases are sets of words like "Search Engines", or even a sentence, such as "How to construct meta tags" listed by importance.) Note: - This meta tag is rarely used anymore. It's part of the "old" way of building meta tags. The thinking used to be that people typed in more then one word, ie. groupings and phrases. Webmasters forsaw this and wanted a way to make their page come up when a phrase was entered. Today, with the elimination of commas, engines can combine all keywords into an infinite array of possible combinations. Therefore, the keyphrase option is no longer necessary. Using it will not hurt as long as you keep within the proper amount of keyword density. Your title tag needs keywords in it too! <TITLE>Top keyword first subject description with more keywords. </TITLE> Note: - Today, title tags are still critical to rank. Avoid using "hype" words, marketing language and "Welcome to". Directories can refuse submissions with "hype" words. Since most directories list alphabetically (I know, it's unfair!), it's wise to begin the title tag with a word that begins with a letter near the beginning of the alphabet. Using symbols in the beginning of the title tag, another "old" trick, is considered SPAM now. Even more important is to pack as many of your top keywords as possible into your title tag. Don't go past 63 characters. Would you like search engine spiders to follow your text links to find your other pages? Add this meta tag in with your other ones and they will. If you prefer to prevent crawling and indexing of pages, simply type in "noindex" instead of "index, follow". <META NAME="robots" CONTENT="index, follow"> Jim Quote
TCH-JimE Posted April 23, 2003 Posted April 23, 2003 E.g.: <META name="description" content="Bugman's XXXXXX is famous around the Warhammer World. Now come and drink at Bugman's Brewery. Includes New Rules, Man O'War, Bloodbowl, New Troops, War Chronicles, Siege, 3/4/5/6th Ed Warhammer, Massive Links Section Reviews, Forum etc" ><META Name="keywords" Content="Warhammer, Fantasy, Battle, GW, Games, Workshop, Dwarfs, Dwarves, Bugman, Brewery, XXXXXX, Old World, Josef, bugman, siege, war, cannon, organ, bolt, thrower, links, elves, elfs, skaven, orcs, goblins, chaos, undead, empire, brettonians, wood, dark, white, chronicles, man O' War, beer, magic, links, blood bowl, chaos, citadel, warmaster,"> <META name="robots" content=index> Find my site directley by typing into google Bugmans Brewery Jim Quote
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