phranque

msg:4551549 | 11:56 pm on Mar 5, 2013 (gmt 0) |
you could use robots.txt to exclude the iframed document from crawling.
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mike2010

msg:4552332 | 10:51 pm on Mar 7, 2013 (gmt 0) |
#1 technically speaking, should an <iframe rel="nofollow" do the trick or no ? #2 any assistance using robots.txt to exclude this particular iframe banner is appreciated. Just to give me an idea , so I could do the same with the others. I never knew you could block them through robots.txt Maybe ur just talking about the URL and not the whole iframe code? anyway, code below : <iframe width="300" scrolling="no" height="250" frameborder="0" src="http://ads.mysite.com/ads/juggcash_inserts/300x250_1_0_lp.php?nats=NDg0MDYwOjM6NDE" allowtransparency="true" marginheight="0" marginwidth="0" name="" rel="nofollow"> </iframe>
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mike2010

msg:4552335 | 10:57 pm on Mar 7, 2013 (gmt 0) |
something else I also thought of after submitting that... Is that Robots.txt kind of works differently than rel="nofollow" i would think. PR might still be able to leak onto the external link if it's just Robots.txt'd. rel="nofollow" specifically tells google "i don't want PR leaking onto this external link".
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phranque

msg:4552458 | 7:08 am on Mar 8, 2013 (gmt 0) |
| PR might still be able to leak onto the external link if it's just Robots.txt'd. |
| iframes don't pass PR - only anchor elements (and if used properly link rel canonical elements) that's because an iframe isn't considered a link between web resources. | #1 technically speaking, should an <iframe rel="nofollow" do the trick or no ? |
| i'm guessing the rel nofollow on an iframe won't validate but it's more useless and irrelevant than harmful. | #2 any assistance using robots.txt to exclude this particular iframe banner is appreciated. Just to give me an idea , so I could do the same with the others. I never knew you could block them through robots.txt Maybe ur just talking about the URL and not the whole iframe code? anyway, code below : <iframe width="300" scrolling="no" height="250" frameborder="0" src="http://ads.mysite.com/ads/juggcash_inserts/300x250_1_0_lp.php?nats=NDg0MDYwOjM6NDE" allowtransparency="true" marginheight="0" marginwidth="0" name="" rel="nofollow"> </iframe> |
| making some assumptions about your url structure - i would suggest blocking any access by googlebot to the ads.example.com hostname or at least the ads subirectory. the robots exclusion protocol is pretty simple: The Web Robots Pages: http://www.robotstxt.org/robotstxt.html [robotstxt.org] Robots.txt Specifications - Webmasters — Google Developers: http://developers.google.com/webmasters/control-crawl-index/docs/robots_txt [developers.google.com] Block or remove pages using a robots.txt file - Webmaster Tools Help: http://support.google.com/webmasters/bin/answer.py?hl=en&answer=156449 [support.google.com] note that robots.txt can and should exclude googlebot from crawling the (iframed) resource but G search may index the url without crawling the content...
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mike2010

msg:4553517 | 5:05 pm on Mar 11, 2013 (gmt 0) |
thx dude, yea I kinda forgot that we can't robots.txt external files...so i'd have to iframe it locally first, and then robots.txt those files. (directory) I did 'not' know that iframes don't pass PR at all though. example if my iframe had <iframe=src="http://ads.externalwebsite.com I would always feel some PR would leak. But i'm guessing your saying no, so i'll believe it.
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