Better late then never, I'm not completely certain as to all the tech ins and outs on the set up, but we have a Drupal instance that shares a user database and seperate content databases for each site. Based on the search traffic i see across both sites, it appears to be a decent set up, although I don't have anything to test it against. Only challenge with this approach is you can't "share" content super easily across the sites, but we don't tend to do that so much any hoot.
Posts made by Hershel.Miller
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RE: Using Drupal to Author Websites across 2 Domains
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RE: Using Drupal to Author Websites across 2 Domains
Better late then never, I'm not completely certain as to all the tech ins and outs on the set up, but we have a Drupal instance that shares a user database and seperate content databases for each site. Based on the search traffic i see across both sites, it appears to be a decent set up, although I don't have anything to test it against. Only challenge with this approach is you can't "share" content super easily across the sites, but we don't tend to do that so much any hoot.
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Using Drupal to Author Websites across 2 Domains
I am new to Drupal and as an organization we are considering using it to author both our corporate site and our blog. In the future we'd like our blog to live at a separate domain and I understand Drupal is capable of publishing across 2 domains.
Does anyone know of any SEO implications to this type of infrastructure set up? Are there specific things to be mindful of when setting up the Drupal CMS across 2 domains?
thanks for the assistance!
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RE: Search optimal Tab structure?
I'm pretty sure that's what's happening.
So mendely.com is a book mark approach to tabs, as opposed to the javascript ? variable and then bookmark approach here: http://ugmo.com/?quicktabs_1=1#quicktabs-1
I can see how the content is all on the page.
Is there any dilution with the bookmark approach? To what extent is http://www.mendeley.com/#mobile different than http://www.mendeley.com/ ?
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RE: Search optimal Tab structure?
Not exactly, I'm saying each tab will have a set of keywords on them and we'd like those keywords to be accessible to spiders in an optimal manner. So let's say I have
Tab 1 - keyword copy 1
Tab 2 - keyword copy 2
Tab 3 - keyword copy 3
I want to make sure keyword copy 2 & 3 are providing keyword goodness for the home page.
Does that make sense?
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Search optimal Tab structure?
Good day,
We are in the process of starting a website redesign/development.
We will likely be employing a tabbing structure on our home page and would like to be able to capitalize on the keyword content found across the various tabs.
The tab structure will be similar to how this site achieves tabs: http://ugmo.com/
I've uploaded a screen grab of this page as the Googlebot user agent. The text "Soil Intelligence for professional Turf Managers" clicks through to this page: http://ugmo.com/?quicktabs_1=1#quicktabs-1
So I'm thinking there could be some keyword dilution there. That said Google is very much aware of the text on the quicktabs-1 page being related to the home page content: http://www.google.com/search?q=Up+your+game+with+precise+soil+moisture%2C+salinity+and+temperature+measurements.+And+in+the+process%2C+save+water%2C+resources%2C+money.+inurl%3Augmo.com&sourceid=ie7&rls=com.microsoft:en-us:IE-SearchBox&ie=&oe=
Is this the best search optimal way to add keyword density on a home page with a tab structure? Or is there a better means of achieving this?
{61bfcca1-5f32-435e-a311-7ef4f9b592dd}_tabs_as_Googlebot.png