g1smd
msg:4436352 | 7:23 pm on Apr 2, 2012 (gmt 0) |
The named anchors are processed entirely within the browser. They are not a separate URL.
You cannot redirect because the # part isn't even sent to the server in the URL request.
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lucy24
msg:4436424 | 9:53 pm on Apr 2, 2012 (gmt 0) |
If you don't like the names of your anchors, change them. And if you don't want mid-page anchors at all, don't use them. There's got to be a global setting in WordPress that you can change.
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zeus
msg:4436451 | 11:24 pm on Apr 2, 2012 (gmt 0) |
thanks for the info, I just dont get it why they will do such a thing even if it dont get spidered.
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lucy24
msg:4436470 | 1:17 am on Apr 3, 2012 (gmt 0) |
They're for, um, the human user's convenience. Humans. Remember them? :) If you've got a long page, it helps to jump directly to the part that answers your question.
And in fact local anchors do sometimes get noted by search engines, at least if they're attached to a header. I've got one on an h3 that comes up periodically.
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