Hi
i have used mod rewrite tactic so that my query string url could be crawled by seach engine.
But it has been over 2 weeks and google crawled my site 2 times but it has not included my new mod rewrite pages into its indexed pages like :

http://www.funxy.com/nokiathemes1.htm
http://www.funxy.com/nokiathemes2.htm
............etc

I put http://www.funxy.com/nokiathemes1.htm link on main page, but google has not indexed it.

Any one can help
Please reply
Thanks

when it's been two months or more start wondering.

Originally Posted by chrishirst

when it's been two months or more start wondering.

thanks 4 answer

When Google crawls a new site for the first time, they will only index the home page.
Later the depth up to where your site will be spidered depends on the pagerank.

The crawlers use time-slots for each site, the higher your page rank the more time the crawler will allocate for its attempt to spider your site.

Then it all depends on the spiderability of your pages, how fast they load, code/text ratio. Whenever the time is up the crawler will leave and only continue next time.

So it is a good idea to make your pages "spider-friendly".

What kind of lame spam is that
The ...1.htm page
has been indexed at least since the 22nd of May
as the google cache shows

?????

Originally Posted by steve27

When Google crawls a new site for the first time, they will only index the home page.
Later the depth up to where your site will be spidered depends on the pagerank.

The crawlers use time-slots for each site, the higher your page rank the more time the crawler will allocate for its attempt to spider your site.

Then it all depends on the spiderability of your pages, how fast they load, code/text ratio. Whenever the time is up the crawler will leave and only continue next time.

So it is a good idea to make your pages "spider-friendly".

Great info! Rep added.

Originally Posted by steve27

When Google crawls a new site for the first time, they will only index the home page.
Later the depth up to where your site will be spidered depends on the pagerank.

The crawlers use time-slots for each site, the higher your page rank the more time the crawler will allocate for its attempt to spider your site.

It is NOT the PageRank of the page that determines crawl rate and depth, but the same thing that creates PageRank for a page, and that is the links and the REAL PR of those links.

Originally Posted by steve27

Then it all depends on the spiderability of your pages, how fast they load, code/text ratio. Whenever the time is up the crawler will leave and only continue next time.

Nope, bots don't "wait" for a page to load, they simply grab the HTTP response code and the source code that the server sends out on request, stream it back to the datacentre and then leave. This takes a few hundred microseconds or a few milliseconds at worst.
They are NOT rendering images, NOT loading javascript, NOT downloading objects (flash, quicktime videos etc), NOT loading CSS files or any other kind external files. This is what comprises the loading time in a browser.

Code to text ratio?? pure bunkum

see http://videos.webpronews.com/2006/12...ogle-sitemaps/ at time index 13:00

Personally I doubt that URL names count as keywords. Because they can simply be written by the author and don't have to relate to the content.

You have properly done some damage more then anything less. Renaming pages is one of the worst things you can do. Its likely google will look at it as a new page or worst duplicate content of the of the old one.

personally I always follow W3C's URL recommendations, http://www.w3.org/Provider/Style/URI