Rick Lecoat wrote:
If the visitor has Flash then the Flash swf replaces the alternative
content. If they don't (or if they don't have javascript turned on)
then they'll get the fallback content, which should also suffice for
search engines. (Of course, don't make your fallback navigation
javascript-dependant).
Hi rick,
Yes but do search engines count the times an xhtml link is clicked or
when the page is loaded?
For example:
If there are two sites.
one uses a swf object 2 swf for navigation like this:
<div id="swf_obeject_content">
<ul class="navlist">
<li><a href...
<li><a href...
</ul>
</div>
One doesnt:
<div id="regurlar_div">
<ul class="navlist">
<li><a href...
<li><a href...
</ul>
</div>
would google give the same ranking to both pages??
is it possible to be sure?
-best
kevin
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