I do use inline frames for some instances. My reason for writing this is for those of you who might wonder why the se's aren't finding all your pages or reading your site correctly.
First, here is a link directly to Google:
Then here is a link that Google recommends:
Just realize, if you use inline frames for your header, navigation and footer - chances are none of that information is going to be read by the se's - unless you add that info as shown in the 2nd link. And if you also put the text of your page in an iframe - you might as well forget any of your text being read. It, like images, will disappear.
I'm not going to repeat what those links say. I do want to emphasize, tho, that while iframes are a great help, they also have to be used with care to make sure that your website gets the maximum necessary exposure.
If any of you wonder what the search engines see - go to the Google search bar and type in site:www.yourdomainname.com (replace your domain name with your name, or any legit domain name). What comes up are the pages that Google has spidered on that domain. If you click on "cached" for one of the pages - it will show the page as it was when they spidered. Now, if you click on where it says "Click here for cached text only" in the text at the top of the page, you will see just what of your page Google sees and reads.
You might be surprised by what isn't there.
First, here is a link directly to Google:
Then here is a link that Google recommends:
Just realize, if you use inline frames for your header, navigation and footer - chances are none of that information is going to be read by the se's - unless you add that info as shown in the 2nd link. And if you also put the text of your page in an iframe - you might as well forget any of your text being read. It, like images, will disappear.
I'm not going to repeat what those links say. I do want to emphasize, tho, that while iframes are a great help, they also have to be used with care to make sure that your website gets the maximum necessary exposure.
If any of you wonder what the search engines see - go to the Google search bar and type in site:www.yourdomainname.com (replace your domain name with your name, or any legit domain name). What comes up are the pages that Google has spidered on that domain. If you click on "cached" for one of the pages - it will show the page as it was when they spidered. Now, if you click on where it says "Click here for cached text only" in the text at the top of the page, you will see just what of your page Google sees and reads.
You might be surprised by what isn't there.
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