My Problem: Search Engine bots are not indexing my site due to 403 error from http - https javascript redirect
Since switching my site to an ssl cert google and all search engines are returning my site as a 403 forbidden and therefore not crawling/indexing.
Some info: Site: [URL] Server: Windows box with IIS6 http TO https redirect: is using the httpredirect.htm javascript custom error solution. This is assigned to the 403.4 server error. Seen here (I think this is the issue)
My thought is that google is seeing this code and it returns a 403 and the bots will not process the javascript to redirect.
OR
Google is seeing it as a 403.1 .2 .3 and I would need to assign that custom error page to those server errors as well.
var temp = new Array(new Array(0)) document.writeln(temp[0][0])
temp = new Array(new Array(0,1)) document.writeln(temp[0][0])
One would assume that it would print "0 0" that is the first elements of the arrays, but it prints "undefined 0". Why does temp[0][0] return undefined when there is only one element in the array but returns the first element correctly when there are at least two elements?
I'm creating different pages on a website for each branch in the country for a business. The way the user gets to their branch is through a dreamweaver generated jump menu.My question is: Will search engine robots crawl the pages that are linked via the jump menu?So for example the page for the London branch can only be navigated to via the jump menu (or typing in the url in the address bar). Will a search engine index this page?The jump menu script is below:
<script type="text/javascript"> <!-- function MM_jumpMenuGo(objId,targ,restore){ //v9.0
I have a webpage at http://manoamano.org/donate/donate2.html thatshows that total amount donated with Google Checkout.Example: "$7,440 donated so far"I would like to update the dollar value ($7,440) on the page whenevera new donation is submitted through Google Checkout.I can't figure out how to trigger the javascript when the Checkout issubmitted, also I would need to get the variable value from the formnput box. This needs to get updated on the server side so that the new amount appears when the page is accessed in the future.
I'm not sure where I have translated this incorrectly. I have one google map embedded on my page which works fine. But I wanted to add a second one. I thought the easiest way to do this would be to have a second page which is called later on with all the details on it for the second map. However although I think (this I presume is where I went wrong) I have replicated the instructions correctly the place holder for the second map just remains blank.
This is the code for my called page with the instructions for the second map:
And this is the script of the main page, just in case I would be better off keeping them both in one place.
<head>
I've cut out the script that doesn't relate to this so I hope I haven't missed anything important.
If obfuscation isn't all that good, why does Google obfuscate its search results' code? Okay, I realize they're a commercial entity and need to do it. How do they do it?
Could anyone out there decipher and normalize code for a Google search result page? And despite the obfuscation, why is Google so fast?
I also get the feeling sites like Google and Facebook manage to create better thumbnails on the fly. Any idea how?
[url] I am having a problem with site in IE7 this is identified as a problem? Can someone at least rule out this js error? This is js generated when adding google maps
I'm working on a project which implements google Maps. Now I have to choose between GWT or JavaScript as a programming platform. I'm wondering which is faster when accessing the data to be used to initialise the maps from a remote server?
Been looking at google maps, but i am not sure if this is possible, what do you think?
1) Fill database with places (refering to lat + long values) + put markers on google map. 2) Users can then browse the map, click on a marker to select the location which referes to a place in a database.
I know I can add markers to a map. Not sure if it is possible for a user to click one, which then fills a box in a form though.
I'm hoping to set up a system similar to Google Adwords that allows other sites to extact a limited amount of data from my site, and display it as part of their webpage. Google use a javascript file: show_ads.js with parameters.
Can anyone explain how the .js file works? In particular how does it output HTML back to the calling site, and how does it access the parameters?
i found this code ........ now on clicking the Feed Setting... it shows another div which act as a submenu.Can any one tell me, how can one attach a onClick handler without giving an ID to an span. <span class="button-body unselectable">Feed settings...</span> Code:
how to put a hyperlink in google map's infowindow?Now my infowindow is managed to echo user name and address. What i intend to do is adding a hyperlink at below (inside infowindow) to view_mem.php. I heard it's impossible to add hyperlink inside. Any opinion?
This is my google map:
//<![CDATA[ function load() { if (GBrowserIsCompatible()) {
[code]....
I tried to do something like this in my echo '<marker '; But it doesn't work
I am working on developing my own javascript API to be used across several websites I use on different servers, different domains, and different data centres entirely. I can not copy the script files to all of the websites as they need to remain on the source server for XSS restriction purposes.I am attempting to develop something similar to how the new Google AJAX API works were you can call the load(); function from the google namespace and load any of the required APIs into the google namespace dynamically. I have checked Google and all information I can find is telling me that I need to dynamically create a new script tag using javascript to import the further javascript files from the directory but it isnt working for me.
I am working on creating a map using the google maps API. I would like to update the markers and info windows using an XML database. I know how to parse the XML using PHP if I was just going to create a table on the page, but for the life of me I can't find a complete and simple description of how to do it with javascript. I've been reading tutorials and W3 schools reference for over a week trying to figure it out. I'm new to javascipt, so some of the stuff I don't really understand. I did find a similar question posted on this forum, although I can't get it working. Here is my code (note: this code doesn't work, I know that I'm missing some way to load the xml and parse it, but I don't see how its done):
We got a google maps with a bunch of pins. Each pin is setup to use our blue custom icon image. I'm trying to make it so that when you click on a pin, that particular pin changes to a green version of the icon, and all the reset stay blue. If the user clicks another pin, it turns green and the previous goes back to blue.Basicly only the clicked active pin should be green.
Here is my code so far that will change the clicked pin into a green version.My problem is all attempts to change all pins back to blue prior to changing this clicked pin to green fails bad.
I want to be able to rotate Adsense ads. 3/4 of the time, it will be someone else's. 1/4 of the time, it will be mine (my code is displayed already). However, the code I tried doesn't work.
<script language="JavaScript"> images = new Array(4); //the following string is really all on one line images[0] = '<script type="text/javascript">google_ad_client = "ca-pub-4811954214954647";google_ad_slot = "2713945203";google_ad_width = 728;google_ad_height = 90;</script><script type="text/javascript"src="http: //pagead2.googlesyndication.com/pagead/show_ads.js" ></script>'; [Code]....
I am messing around with Google Maps a little and the fundamental difficulty in building anything useful is extrapolating address information from another website. I would like to be able to use a form like yahoo yellow pages send it a zip code and get back a bunch of, say, banks in that zip code and parse the address out. Some things, very few, actually return data in the XML format, but how do you write a script that send a request to a website and then returns that request as a DOM object. I'll even take HTML and then I'll parse it out myself, but how do you do that.
I know it sounds fundamental, but I'm a real beginner in this, so if you can push me in the right direction I would appreciate it too.