Just a small correction about UiBinder.. It is not going to help in SEO in anyway. UiBinder allows you to put arbitrary HTML content in an XML file -- but that is processed at compile time only. The browser never sees that arbitrary HTML content directly. Its all encoded as javascript, so you are back to the old problem.
On Sep 8, 4:45 am, Alexander Cherednichenko <lex...@gmail.com> wrote: > I am not expert, though i have some recommendations. > > 1. Don't even try to generate _really_ different content for searchbot > and for the end-user. Sometimes googles sends request with 'normal' > user-agent, and if you have different content for users and bots, > you'll be banned (because of cloacking :) ) > Though, there are some ways to do so, > Though, not sure /me has enough time to work with google customer > support to clear this issue (if they have customer support, have never > heard of it:) ) > > 2. You may try create normal static application with unique URS, and > just wrap some page elements with javascript to provide rich > functionality. UIBinder is of new stuff. > > 3. You may try searhcing here (in this group) for such problems. > People resolve it in different ways. I've heard of interesting way - > generating html content by HTMLUnit and feeding it to the bot. Simply > - if your application sees it is a bot, it runs gwt (javascript) code > in headless browser on the serverside, and flushes momental DOM > snapshot to the response. > > 4. Look here > -http://lexaux.blogspot.com/2009/03/afraid-of-being-banned-by-google-f... > I was going to make a little demo some time ago, but had no time to > complete it :( sorry. Though, there may still be some interesting > facts. > > On Sep 7, 12:04 pm, Raphael André Bauer > > <raphael.andre.ba...@gmail.com> wrote: > > hey everybody, > > > as every friendly web inhabitant i want that google knows my website > > and people that are interested in my stuff can find it easily. > > however, as my first experiments suggest the google bot does not even > > try to analyze (execute) gwt code (a working test of my concept is at > > [1]). > > > this can -- on the one hand -- be explained by the very nature of gwt > > - it is javascript - much like an application that should not be > > indexed by a search bot by nature. but -- on the other hand -- hey! it > > is so simple. execute the js, see if it generates a more or less > > stable DOM, parse the dom and you are done. and both is from google? > > seems that the GWT hits the same indexing hell flash did. > > > ok. maybe i am wrong here. in my opinion it is really bad news that > > GWT stuff is not at all analyzed by the google search bot. > > > to come up with a conclusion would involve to sacrifice a lot of GWT > > coolness. mainly because i have to generate a lot of HTML myself that > > can be analyzed by search robots. i also wrote about that at [2]. it > > is especially interesting how [3] did "solve" the "problem". > > > do the experts have any recommendations? > > > thanks! > > > ra! > > [1]http://scisurfer.com/news > > [2]http://blog.scisurfer.com/2009/09/gwt-and-seo-concerns.html > > [3]http://examples.roughian.com --~--~---------~--~----~------------~-------~--~----~ You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "Google Web Toolkit" group. To post to this group, send email to google-web-toolkit@googlegroups.com To unsubscribe from this group, send email to google-web-toolkit+unsubscr...@googlegroups.com For more options, visit this group at http://groups.google.com/group/google-web-toolkit?hl=en -~----------~----~----~----~------~----~------~--~---
