I would like to assume that if anyone fell for that, someone would give them a slap. ;)

 

----

Edward Clarke

ECommerce and Software Consultant

 

TN38 Consulting

http://blog.tn38.net

 

Creative Media Centre

17-19 Robertson Street

Hastings

East Sussex

TN34 1HL

United Kingdom


From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Drake, Ted C.
Sent: 20 July 2005 16:20
To: 'wsg@webstandardsgroup.org'
Subject: RE: [WSG] Two questions: SEO document structure and font resizing

 

Wasn't the original css ( * html body {display;none;}  ) meant as a joke to hide all content from IE users?

I would simply hate to see someone plop that into their code and scratch their head for the next hour trying to figure out what went wrong.

Ted

 

 

 

 


what does body{display:none;} do for SEO?" then the answer is not very much.

 

Taking Googlebot and Slurp as examples, they don't parse CSS or script, they want content within the HTML and that's it. Most hidden elements, i.e. white text on white background or display: none; for example contain spammy keywords which will be parsed and ignored as appropriate.

 

Rule: write grammatically correct and verbose content and them search engines will lap it up, regardless of how you present it. That's my experience anyway.

 

--

Eddie.

http://blog.tn38.net/


 

And what this mean for SEO

"body, html {display: none!important;}" ?

On 6/1/05, David Laakso <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:

body, html {display: none!important;}

 

 

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