Tiggerito
msg:4416484 | 1:18 am on Feb 11, 2012 (gmt 0) |
Anything that helps send visitors straight to what they want is good.
Google even uses those links at times in the search results. If the content that best matches the search is near where the link goes.
|
davidh6781
msg:4416693 | 9:30 pm on Feb 11, 2012 (gmt 0) |
Ok, wanted to check this is still a worthy link,
I don't want to hinder my site thats all.
cheers
|
phranque
msg:4417224 | 4:58 am on Feb 14, 2012 (gmt 0) |
the part of the url after the hash/pound sign (#) is a fragment identifier.
google will only index complete documents.
i.e. to a user-agent http://example.com/category/product#partwaydown is the same document request as http://example.com/category/product#halfwaydown and the "partwaydown/halfwaydown" meaning is user-agent dependent.
in some cases if your page navigation is well-constructed google will use the links to document fragments as indented "jump to ..." links in the search results.
|
g1smd
msg:4418735 | 12:08 pm on Feb 17, 2012 (gmt 0) |
What he said.
Make sure to list all those # links at the top of the page as a sort-of document summary.
For a good example of usage see the "Contents" box near the top of any wikipedia page.
|
yasir liaqar
msg:4422180 | 9:01 am on Feb 27, 2012 (gmt 0) |
If you have any doubt about such issue then i will suggest you to leave it. That would be much better than any kind of harm you might face in future.
|
|
