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6 commentsWednesday, June 3, 2009
How to Avoid Google Penalties with AJAX and display:none
Stick to the Code That Works for Others
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5 Comments
Loosely translated
Loosely translated, this seems to say:
"Look, our crawlers and system can have some problems with untested coed and falsely score your website as spam, or using spam techniques, which will cause a large reduction in overall trafic and subsequent sales.
It is too bad that google would not be more clear about best practices. Telling us to use 'code that already exists' is like asking me to find an accurate and ethical lawyer.
My site has just been
My site has just been penalised and I've been hunting around to find out what it might have been. This post just trigged what it might be. Thanks! I had added a hidden link that was required for a javascript popup.
Display None
The only thing that is difficult about the display none is when it comes to accessibility. While it is not ideal to use it for the skip nav in accessibility (displayed when rollover is better), some companies will not allow the display of the skip nav link. I asked Matt about this and he told me to play it safe it is best not to use it. Unfortunately, that limits options when corporate directives do not allow for the link to be on the page.
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Good
Great information, I prefer information from the mouth of Google. Thanks for the update.
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