trillianjedi
msg:360585 | 11:58 am on May 26, 2005 (gmt 0) |
Hi experienced. [webmasterworld.com...]
(Msg #2 by fathom) Then you have DMOZ:- [dmoz.org...]
[dmoz.org...] Most modern SE's (and the ones that will provide you with traffic) maintain their own index by crawling. Inbound links from other sites will therefore usually do the trick. TJ
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OCSupertones
msg:360586 | 4:34 pm on May 26, 2005 (gmt 0) |
don't waste your time submitting to search engines. The important ones will find you in a few days max. I use <snip> for my directory list. [edited by: trillianjedi at 4:37 pm (utc) on May 26, 2005]
[edit reason] Let's stick to the authorities on this one please, otherwise we'll have a spam fest [/edit]
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thinkaholic
msg:360587 | 5:50 pm on May 27, 2005 (gmt 0) |
"don't waste your time submitting to search engines. The important ones will find you in a few days max." Somewhat true, but if it's a new site and not linked anywhere, an SE will never find it. Also, directories don't have bots looking for sites. You have to submit to them for a review and inclusion. Getting listed in major directories (DMOZ, Yahoo) first will increase your chances of getting spidered, but this can take a while and cost $$$. Try getting some related websites to link back to you, too.
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OCSupertones
msg:360588 | 7:36 pm on May 28, 2005 (gmt 0) |
thinkaholic, That was the point of my post as well. Don't submit to se's, but just directories. Brandon
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