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1. Re: Do cold fusion pages get search engine placement?
ilssac Jul 2, 2009 6:34 AM (in response to John.Thomas)Search engines index ColdFusion, ASP, JSP or any other type of page just fine. They index what is returned by a request for a specific URL no matter how that response is generated.
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2. Re: Do cold fusion pages get search engine placement?
John.Thomas Jul 2, 2009 12:41 PM (in response to ilssac)Great. I wasn't sure about have <cfmodules> calling the content pages and whether or not that would effect SEs. Thank you for the answer.
Now I just have to figure out how to get the page to load correctly if they type in the URL (because the content pages are buried several directories down).
Thank you again for the information.
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3. Re: Do cold fusion pages get search engine placement?
tclaremont Jul 2, 2009 1:39 PM (in response to John.Thomas)By the time the spider "sees" the page, it is strictly HTML. The fact that it was generated by ColdFusion is moot.
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4. Re: Do cold fusion pages get search engine placement?
ilssac Jul 2, 2009 1:58 PM (in response to John.Thomas)How does it work if they don't type in the url?
I.E. ColdFusion has no idea how a request was generated. Just that there is a request and that here are instructions (CFML) on how to build a response.
The browser, one very common source of requests, has no idea where ColdFusion is getting the response from. All it knows is that the response has arrived with instructions (HTML) on how it should display data.
In the middle there is a web server, often IIS or Appache, that has been told if a request for ColdFusion stuff (.cfm, .cfc, .cfr, etc) come in, hand that off to the ColdFusion Application server. When it gets the response from ColdFusion it passes it back to the client that made the request.
This is the basic flow of data no matter how the requests are generated or where the responses are sent. I.E. AJAX xmlHTTPrequests(), web services, robots, etc.
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5. Re: Do cold fusion pages get search engine placement?
StoneRoseDesigndotcom Jul 21, 2009 4:19 PM (in response to tclaremont)That is true, the page content is html...however the URL matters...why not use a meaningful keyword in the URL if you can... .cfm?MemberID=1234 vs. .cfm?Cat9ID45=1234


