Forum Moderators: open
[edited by: dodo10 at 5:16 pm (utc) on June 16, 2003]
-Matt
<script>
function timeIt(){
setTimeout("moveIt()",15000);//Every thousand is 1 second. 15000 is 15 seconds.
}
function moveIt(){
window.location.href="http://www.yahoo.com";
}
</script>
Then place the function timeIt() call in the onload event handler of the body tag like:
<body onload="timeIt()">
[edited by: korkus2000 at 5:18 pm (utc) on June 16, 2003]
<META HTTP-EQUIV="refresh" content="X;URL=http://www.yoursite.com/yourpage.htm">
while X is the number of seconds.
<script>
function timeIt(){
setTimeout("moveIt()",15000);//Every thousand is 1 second. 15000 is 15 seconds.
}
function moveIt(){
window.open("http://www.yahoo.com", tester,
"height=200, width=400, status=yes, toolbar=yes, menubar=yes, location=yes");
}
</script>
A) AFAIK, some search engines will index only the target page of a meta refresh and will ignore parent page.
B) AFAIK, some search engine's spiders are specifically programmed to run away from pages using meta refresh.
C) I cannot tell in public... ;)
