Caleb,
It just semantics problem that h1-h6 are not in their logical order.
But Google still can read the sources well.
--
Regards,
Dani Iswara
http://daniiswara.net/
***
List Guidelines:
Hi guys,
Just to clarify. Google reads the sourcecode. In the order the
sourcecode is presented. Of course you can reposition with css. That
doesn't change the order of the sourcecode. Google doesn't generally
request the CSS file (check your logs) - unless other flags are
indicated (e.g
Hello,
Search engine will crawl column right first than column left and than column
middle.
still you can use lynx browser to check how search engine will crawl your
website. You can get that browser from Google webmaster guideline.
all the best
let me know if you need any help related to SEO
Hi Caleb,
I might be wrong but anecdotal evidence suggests order is not an
'issue' for bots scanning your site. I'm other words by in large so
long as your code is structured correctly your h1, h2 etc will be
indexed appropriately.
The only caveat/exception is non-valid code. Also, long,
To: carbon.ca...@gmail.com
Cc: wsg@webstandardsgroup.org
Subject: Re: [WSG] SEO and headers order
Hi Caleb,
I might be wrong but anecdotal evidence suggests order is not an
'issue' for bots scanning your site. I'm other words by in large so
long as your code is structured correctly your h1, h2 etc
All these things are 'within reason'.
I have seen SEO agencies advise putting the main content immediately after
body and then repositioning everything else with CSS into right places.
This is likely not to be possible on some designs and Google is smart enough
to sift through the initial junk on
Hi,
I have a SEO question regarding how search engines scans a website.
Say for example if I have a site where it has a 3 column layout.
Column left and column right appears before the middle column area,
and within column left, right there are h2, h3 tags; within the
middle column there
I will have to chip in again:
- I would stay away from the 'repositioning' approach because of template
flexibility issues
- Depending on what type of a site you are working on this may or may not
be relevant or work at all (see this topic for how to think in terms of
types of web
Caleb,
You should be careful to present the information so that people who do
not use CSS can understand the flow of the document as well (screen
readers etc). I am assuming that this is a standard right and left nav
with content in the middle so it would be less of an issue in this
