Span
msg:39261 | 9:47 am on Aug 21, 2004 (gmt 0) |
Mm.. how did you put 301's on the html pages? I think you need a server-side global 301 html > aspx rewrite. And since your old pages aren't accessible anymore after that, you can simply delete them.
But wait for an expert to second this..
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geebee2
msg:39262 | 10:50 am on Aug 21, 2004 (gmt 0) |
Why not leave the pages as html but serve them using aspx? Thats the standard approach I have adopted.
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coburn
msg:39263 | 1:05 am on Aug 22, 2004 (gmt 0) |
On the topic of 301's - what do you use for a windows based server?
We have a .com site which has been eclipsed by the .co.uk site. We've got IISRewrite running to redirect all requests for .com to .co.uk
Not yet out of the 'sandbox' (2.5 months so far), so we don't know whether we're being penalised in the SERP's yet for being new or for duplication of content. So is the IISRewrite the best option for SE's like G? Thx
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my3cents
msg:39264 | 2:06 am on Aug 22, 2004 (gmt 0) |
just my 3 cents... I had 301'd pages months ago and google still doesn't have it right, the 301'd pages still show as fully indexed, but then again, I have pages that were not 301'd that haven't existed in over 6 months that are still fully indexed.
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