Hi
my web site provides instant filtering of articles via JavaScript.
Initially, 12 most fresh summaries for articles are displayed.
Summaries of ALL articles are putted into JavaScript cache-object (rendered by server in script tags).
When user click on tags, corresponding summaries for articles will be taken from JS cache-object and inserted into the page as HTML pieces.
Does it have some negative impact on how SEO-friendly my web site is.
The main problem is clear: only 12 "static" URL's are displayed and another will appear programmatically only on user interaction.
How to make the site SEO-friendly, keeping this nice filtering feature ?
When i will add a link "all articles" that will load separate page with all articles, will it solve the SEO problems ?
The way to make this work for Search Engines, user who don't have JavaScript and also in your funky way is to write this feature in stages.
Stage 1: Get a working "Paged" version of this page working, so it shows 12 results and you can click on "next page" and "last page" and maybe even on various page numbers.
Stage 2: Implement the filter using a form-post and have it change the results shown in the page view.
Stage 3: Add JavaScript over the top of the working form and have it display the results the normal post would display. You can also replace the full-page-reload for paging with JavaScript safe in the knowledge that it all works without JavaScript.
Most people use an AJAX request rather than storing an ever-increasing list in a JavaScript array.
Crawlers (or most of them) don't enable javascript while crawling. therefore, all javascript powered content won't be referenced. And your site will be considered smaller as it is by search engines. this will be penalizing for your pages.
Making a "directory" page can be a solution. But if you do so, search engines will send user to these static pages, and not through your javascript viewer homepage.
Anyway, I would not recommend to make a javascript-only viewable content:
First it's not SEO friendly
then it's not javascript-disabled
friendly
imposibillity to use history
functions (back and next)
middle click "open in a new
tab/window" won't be working.
Also you can't bookmark javascript
generated content
so is your nice feature nice enough to lose the points mentionned above?
There are ways to conciliate your feature + all those points but that's far from easy to do.
Related
I am having trouble figuring out how to do even the simplest things in Alfresco, like typing a simple document. I've been Googling and noticed that customizations can be done through HTML documents. I need help and decided to post a question to a knowledgeable user platform. THe following customizations I would like are WAY far fetched and most likely not even achievable, but any help that can be provided I would really appreciate.
*list items in bold are most important
Anyone could be assigned a login and when they logged in they would have access to and easily view all of the contents of the site (or multiple sites that make up one accessible website?)
All of the items on the website would be a hierarchy, the user facing contents of the site would be a list of links with thumbnails, when one link was clicked it would be another list of links with large thumbnails, when one of those links was clicked a text document would be brought up, that document would contain clickable sections, when one of those sections was clicked it would bring up a page only containing the section clicked:
Links (crafts)
2nd layer of links (modules)
Text and image document with clickable links (single module containing clickable sections)
Section (single sections of module)
The module and section text would also contain images and tables throughout and mixed in the text
If a link (module or section) was used in multiple places all instances of the link would be linked to each other. If on instance was edited, the other would also change. THis setting could be turned off for any individual link if necessary.
Every document should have an easy to use live commenting system (something simple like Disqus would work) The comments are the most important on the single section pages but would also be good on the module page
An advanced tagging system that would be part of the entire site/website environment. A user could type anything they wanted as a tag and use multiple tags. The tags would be used for their comments on the content (text, sections) but the tags could be searched (most importantly by the administrators of the site) at any time in the whole environment. A popularity of any tag could also be viewed (I'm not sure how that would work, possibly another section of the site or an easy to see column on any text/image document?)
A user could edit their own comment if they wished but would not be able to delete it entirely. Comments would also be date and time stamped.
I know all of this is most likely impossible but if anyone has an idea of Alfresco customizations that could pull any of this off, or of an entirely different secure platform or site that would perform anything similar to this please let me know.
Thank you!
It sounds like you are looking for a Web Content Management (WCM) System. Alfresco is a Document Management (DM) System. You can use Alfresco as a back-end for a custom content-centric solution, but if you are expecting to install it, start it up, and have anything close to what you've listed above, you are barking up the wrong tree.
Everything you've listed is a front-end concern. You can use whatever you want to develop that functionality, but none of it will leverage Alfresco unless you choose to store some of the data in the Alfresco back-end.
You might be better off looking at something in the WCM space, such as Drupal or Wordpress. Or if you want something Java-based, look at Magnolia CMS or Hippo CMS.
I'm trying to make a web page that is single page, doesn't scroll; IE, takes up the whole width/height of the browser size the user has.
It will have buttons/navigation on the top or bottom.
So when the user click on the "contact" page, it will show up instead of the regular "home" intro page, likewise with the other pages without loading to a new url/page.
Does this make sense?
Similar to this.
https://itmeo.com/brut-premium-wordpress-theme/live/#!
I'm wondering if this is possible, if so, would JavaScript be beneficial in creating a site like this or would another language better fit this project?
I suggest that you should read more about AJAX.
SPA or "single-page application" have a havier usage of ajax. and also take time to read about Developing cross-browser and cross-platform pages to avoid inconsistency and issues on the design part.
I am currently building a website but in an effort to prevent not necessary data to be loaded i decided to split but the website into serveral divs and load the content inside the div.
Because of this when i click on the back button i dont go to the previous location on the site but to where i was browsing before. Is there a way to solve this without rewriting the entire site? So for instance on my site there would be a members page that would be called upon using javascript by loading $('#content').load('members.php?id=$id');
For instance by creating a fake location...index.php#fakelocation (which contains the specific content i just loaded)
Can anyone give me a push in the right direction (or if this is impossible id like to hear it to)
I think what you're looking for is a combination of the History API and AJAX.
Lucky for you, there's a great library called PJAX that combines these technologies.
Without knowing more about how your backend works, I can't comment on additional steps to optimize the whole application, but PJAX is friendly with any number of server-side technologies.
In those months, I'm always reading at code listings on web page (manly brief and coincise tutorials) and these listings have scrollbar to allow horizontal navigation.
I would like to print to PDF those web pages but I would gain a cutted code.
I searched for a solution looking at html source code in search of quick configuration to modify, css solutions (overflow-x/y) and javascript scripts (jPrintArea and many homemade) but they are (as far as I have understood) all solution to be implemented by the Owner side and not the User side.
I wanted to know if someone know a script or a method to do that (or at least to print only the code listing block with its original formatting). I suppose it is a problem that the whole community met while learning how to develop with online tutorials.
I can't post images so here two examples:
http://codeincomplete.com/posts/2012/6/23/javascript_racer_v1_straight/
https://pgetov.wordpress.com/2013/05/25/first-person-shooter-scene-setup/
You could try to disable javascript temporary. I don't know if this works for you but it could be worth a try.
Source: Mozillazine: Printing a scrollable frame
You can always just copy paste the code to print it and reassamble the page manually.
just wondering if anyone knows anything of using javascript to set html to new content instead of linking to new pages, if this is generally a bad idea or if it kind of hurts SEO(which im kind of new to)
Basically the home page displays given content, and the links to like contact pages and stuff, just change the body content to what would normally be a separate html page. my OCD kinda bugs me when pages reload and either flash the background or its offset somehow, so i wanted to know if making sites like this was a bad idea or whatever-
i suppose at the least, i could create duplicates/hidden pages for SEO purposes
As you describe it, it is a bad idea. The right methodology is to use progressive enhancement: you develop for javascript-disabled users (such as searchbots) and then use javascript for ajax loading. So most users will benefit from an improved user experience, without preventing the rest from accessing your data.
In practice it means your regular markup for a page-based navigation menu
(products) and via javascript (such as jquery) you modify the behaviour:
$('#nav a').bind('click',function(){
$('#content').load($(this).attr('href'));
return false;
});
usually for a good SEO, you need to have the maximum pages you can, and then, if you want to use javascript to load, use ajax unobtrusive.
Breaks bookmarking
Breaks the back button
Breaks saving the page
Breaks sending a link to a friend
Breaks search engine indexing
It is possible to mitigate (to some extent) most of these, but only imperfectly and only with quite a lot of work.
In order to allow for some SEO - you can have all the data on the screen as divs. a Home div, Contact Us div etc...
With javascript, you would switch off the divs corresponding to which page you'd like.
If the user has no javascript, they see all the pages at once.
Heres an example of a site that does this with OK SEO - but switch off the javascript it all goes a bit wrong.
http://www.spideronline.co.uk/#our-work