J
Jon Spivey
Hi,
I know this is OT but thought it was interesting. As most of us know when
search engines see a dynamic page eg showproduct.aspx?productid=123 they
either won't follow the link atall or will only follow a few.
Yesterday I found a neat way to use asp.net to rewrite dynamic links so that
showproduct.aspx?productid=123 can be written as 123.aspx. So far so good -
the search engine doesnt see this as dynamic and will happily follow the
link. Tested it out on one of my sites and seemed to work nicely. Then a few
minutes ago google hit the site followed all the links and opened 101
database connections in about a minute - at which point the site fell over.
This is against a sql server 2000 db - obviously access would bottle out way
before.
Has anyone ever tried getting search engines to follow dynamic links without
that result?
I know this is OT but thought it was interesting. As most of us know when
search engines see a dynamic page eg showproduct.aspx?productid=123 they
either won't follow the link atall or will only follow a few.
Yesterday I found a neat way to use asp.net to rewrite dynamic links so that
showproduct.aspx?productid=123 can be written as 123.aspx. So far so good -
the search engine doesnt see this as dynamic and will happily follow the
link. Tested it out on one of my sites and seemed to work nicely. Then a few
minutes ago google hit the site followed all the links and opened 101
database connections in about a minute - at which point the site fell over.
This is against a sql server 2000 db - obviously access would bottle out way
before.
Has anyone ever tried getting search engines to follow dynamic links without
that result?
