Forum Moderators: mack
The free IIS SEO Toolkit gives you an easy way to improve discoverability and user experience for your Web sites. Using the robots exclusion, sitemaps and site analysis tools in the Toolkit, you can increase Web site traffic and revenue by optimizing your site for search engine discoverability and enhancing the quality of your site.
Download it here
[microsoft.com...]
What happened to the "get rich in 10 days on the internet" dream I am still clinging to from 2001?
Thanks for this!
What happened to the "get rich in 10 days on the internet" dream I am still clinging to from 2001?
That's MS for you. But thanks for the link, engine.
Mack.
I've been using it since about May and have been very pleased with it, the only gripe I have is that it doesn't always play well with the URL rewriting module, flagging some rewritten links as invalid.
I'm running XP Pro, installed iis, even installed IIS 7 admin. I'm still getting the message this does not work with my OS.
Strange, I mentioned the SEO Toolkit back in June and nobody seemed to care, the only reply I got shot me down in flames... ;)
That is because you were ahead of your time and not on the front page. :)
- John
Strike 1 - forcing me to install IIS when I have no other use for it.
Strike 2 - missing some important SEO features.
Strike 3 - I found one recommendation I consider Google unfriendly.
Thanks
Use Live HTTP Headers to check the response codes. This sounds like a server issue.
Not working. facing problems with OS. I am using XP SP2.
Strange, I mentioned the SEO Toolkit back in June and nobody seemed to care, the only reply I got shot me down in flames... ;)
That was because in June, Microsoft sucked. Isn't it amazing how much can change in a few month? (Actually, I don't think MS has changed at all...)
Strike 1 - forcing me to install IIS when I have no other use for it.
just like some programs force you to install java when you have no other use for it.
Strike 3 - I found one recommendation I consider Google unfriendly.
As noted in other threads we should be caring LESS about what we think the goog likes.
With Goog bringing in 70% of my search visitors and Yahoo/Bing splitting most of the rest I'm still inclined to follow G's doctrine first. I'm not about to make my site friendly for Bing at the expense of Google, they are still in different leagues, so I was disappointed to be advised(though not surprised) by this tool to make one such change.
edit: I'd post the exact advice if it wasn't probable that doing so would send the thread into an SEO debate. I'm just stating why my personal decision is to pass on this, for now.
On an unrelated note I've been spending more time of late messing around with various Linux distributions.
- John
That was because in June, Microsoft sucked. Isn't it amazing how much can change in a few month? (Actually, I don't think MS has changed at all...)
when it can't compete with google? On what basis? its gaining market share everyday and its search is great! I can't remember the last time i used google.
