tigersoft
msg:1539625 | 11:16 pm on Jun 24, 2006 (gmt 0) |
Hi, For yahoo sitemap you can use "Site Map Builder .Net" program. But i am also looking for info to create sitemap for Msn. And where to submit sitemap for msn.
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mboydnv
msg:1539626 | 1:00 am on Jun 25, 2006 (gmt 0) |
Ummm, thanks for the plug to some windows software, but I am on a Macintosh, and I don't mind doing this by hand. I need someone here to post some sample code from one of their successful sitemaps, so i can finish the doc here on my end. Anyone willing to share? Thanks
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katheesue
msg:1539627 | 5:46 pm on Jun 25, 2006 (gmt 0) |
It should be fairly simple to use the sitemap.xml file and do a search and replace for multiple things. It is trivial if you have a spreadsheet. <url>
<loc>http://www.<example>.com/</loc>
<lastmod>2006-06-23T17:46:32+00:00</lastmod>
<changefreq>daily</changefreq>
<priority>1</priority>
</url> Remove all lines which contain <lastmod>
Remove all lines which contain <changefreq>
Remove all lines which contain <priority>
Search for <url> replace with <li>
Search for </url> replace with </li>
Search for <loc> replace with <a href=">
Search for </loc> replace with ">sometext</a> In a spreadsheet, you can write a formula which copies the url again into the location which says "sometext" and be done. Otherwise, you need to find a way to put a descriptive, useful title into that location. Once you have done that, you can simply add <ul> at the top and </ul> at the bottom of the list of urls and remove everthing else, format the page the way you want it to look, split it into ten or twelve pages with a navigation system (try to keep less than 100 links per page) and you should be done.
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katheesue
msg:1539628 | 5:48 pm on Jun 25, 2006 (gmt 0) |
PS: since OS X is UNIX-like, you might be able to use sed and grep and ¦ and > and things like that to do this in one line of code.
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mboydnv
msg:1539629 | 7:22 pm on Jun 25, 2006 (gmt 0) |
Thank you KathheeSue! Was just gonna ask you if you knew the grep command, been a while since I've done Grep... <lastmod>2006-06-23T17:46:32+00:00</lastmod> obviously the time changes on each one <lastmod>Grep Comman Here * someting...etc </lastmod> Than kyou for taking the time to care and share...!
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katheesue
msg:1539630 | 12:03 am on Jun 26, 2006 (gmt 0) |
If you grep for the line containing <lastmod> and exclude those lines from the stream, you can then pipe that to the next command. Be sure to make a backup copy before you do any of this. ... ummmmmm .... grep -v <pattern> <filename> >> newfile.txt ? so grep -v lastmod originalfile.txt > newfile.txt Once everything is gone that you don't want, maybe sed would work better for the substitution part?
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mboydnv
msg:1539631 | 1:25 am on Jun 26, 2006 (gmt 0) |
It's Greek to me, thanks though....
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quotations
msg:1539632 | 1:47 am on Jun 26, 2006 (gmt 0) |
put the sitemap in a directory by itself. run this command:
grep -v lastmod sitemap.xml > newfile.txt run this command
grep -v changefreq newfile.txt > newfile2.txt run this command:
grep -v priority newfile2.txt > newfile3.txt Now you should have a file called newfile3.txt which does not contain the lines which you don't want. Pull it into a text editor and do search and replace for the other items mentioned above.
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