How to go about submitting them to search engines?

Would likely be banned if I submitted them all in one day, maybe two a day for the next 100 days? Though something like the JimTools submission?

I figure I could submit an index page, but would all search engines crawl through the list?

How do you handle this?

Chris

- How do they do this?

- Do any other SE's have this ability?

Any help is much appreciated, ta.

It sounds like this may be what's going on here ... but the html was used as the basis for the page (rather than inserted into an existing page), and thus the description remained. ???

I would only sumit 10per day per SE

Thank you. (don't worry, all the regulars faithfully read everything, your post will get exposure)

However, not all engines handle special characters, so one should avoid them if possible.

<meta name="description" content="Fireworks Splice HTML">

Also the margins on site is not correct, you have words imposed on one another. Think about about it, would you look for help in a site that looks like it needs help? .

Also the site looks generic( I guess one would expect more from a law firm). The logo looks fine but the text and links look like they were just put together.

Before you promote your site put some more work on the design (you do not have to spend) because when people think of law firms they think persian rug, oak tree tables etc. Even if you do not have it, make your site look like it does for people to trust your site.

These are my own opinions
You made the right choice by coming to the forum (believe me, I know)do not get offended by comments and you will be alright. Try out the site review in the get high forum.

Also, is there anything that a website owner could do if they have a dynamic site to get more pages indexed?

What I'm saying is that, when you cut up a graphic in ImageReady, the program can generate its own html page containing a table to hold the graphic together. This html page also contains some ImageReady-specific comment tags; I've never looked at whatever else might be in the source code.

What I'm speculating here is that, if Fireworks (also a graphics program) also generates its own html to "house" cut-up graphics, it may include a description tag or anything else it's programmed to do.

At that point, one could simply copy just the table to a new html file, in which case there would be no metatags.

However, if one instead used the Fireworks-generated html page itself (instead of copying to another html file), whatever tags, comments, etc. were generated by Fireworks would remain.

This is only a guess, based on experience with ImageReady, the fact that Fireworks is also a graphics program, and the concept of "splice" as tying things together.

My guess, then, is that "Fireworks Splice HTML" means that this is the html file generated by Fireworks to tie (splice) the graphic together.

Of course, your client could simply have added that language to the meta description ... although that's kind of hard to imagine.

Hope this helps.

Come on over to Site Reviews -- click the GetHighTraffic forums link at the bottom of the page.

Very spider friendly site design

Solving the problem of dynamic pages

[This message has been edited by Ness (edited 02-24-2000).]