Cascading Style Sheets (CSS) 101 Part 3
In our previous segments of this report, we discussed how you can realize a higher ROI by saving money on website update by using CSS, Cascading Style Sheets.
Saving money is making money, but in addition to saving you money, a web site that uses the minimum amount of code required to "make it all happen" gives additional money making advantages too!
MONEY MAKING ADVANTAGE
KEEP THOSE GOOGLEBOTS HAPPY (AND OTHER SEARCH BOTS TOO!)
Search engines send out automated software called "crawlers" or "spiders" to look through websites for content to list. Those crawlers have a lot of Internet to cover. It gets bigger every day and as it gets bigger the crawlers get less patient about the amount of code they have to wade through to extract what they came for, which is your content. Help the bots help your client/customer find you. Keep the code used to display the content as minimal as possible. This way they "crawl" more relevant, indexable content, and less code before they move on.
Currently crawlers are set to check the first 250 lines of code on a page and then move on to index another page. They index from the code view, not the text view you see. This is important to remember!
Read more of this article here: http://www.jbcr-virtualsolutions.com/tips-and-articles.html#3
Saving money is making money, but in addition to saving you money, a web site that uses the minimum amount of code required to "make it all happen" gives additional money making advantages too!
MONEY MAKING ADVANTAGE
KEEP THOSE GOOGLEBOTS HAPPY (AND OTHER SEARCH BOTS TOO!)
Search engines send out automated software called "crawlers" or "spiders" to look through websites for content to list. Those crawlers have a lot of Internet to cover. It gets bigger every day and as it gets bigger the crawlers get less patient about the amount of code they have to wade through to extract what they came for, which is your content. Help the bots help your client/customer find you. Keep the code used to display the content as minimal as possible. This way they "crawl" more relevant, indexable content, and less code before they move on.
Currently crawlers are set to check the first 250 lines of code on a page and then move on to index another page. They index from the code view, not the text view you see. This is important to remember!
Read more of this article here: http://www.jbcr-virtualsolutions.com/tips-and-articles.html#3
Labels: Web Site Design
posted by Jan at
8:34 PM
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