Hello everyone! I am new to Ruby on Rails. These are my questions: - is Ruby on Rails SEO friendly? - can validation result be in another language then english? thanks! -- Posted via http://www.ruby-forum.com/.
S?awek Tuleja wrote:> Hello everyone! > > I am new to Ruby on Rails. > These are my questions: > - is Ruby on Rails SEO friendly?I can''t think of anything in it that isn''t - you can configure the routes to give keywords in urls, but anything else is down to the views.> - can validation result be in another language then english?Which validation do you mean? The model validation given by scaffolded code? That''s easily changed, as you''ll see if you peruse the code generated by a sctipt/generate scaffold ModelName command. If you''re referring to something else, you''ll have to be a *little* more specific... -- Alex
yes and yes : ) S?awek Tuleja wrote:> Hello everyone! > > I am new to Ruby on Rails. > These are my questions: > - is Ruby on Rails SEO friendly? > - can validation result be in another language then english? > > thanks! > >
I was thinking the other day about SEO and AJAX... Basically in order for your page to be indexed by a search engine it has to be accessible and linked via a url. Because the search engine can''t get people to that URL via javascript. It can''t say go here, then execute this piece of javascript. (Or at least, I never seen one that does). It would be nice if I could organize certain information with javascript or full ajax methods, but if a user can''t find that information in the first place, then its not helpful. I just wanted to know other''s thoughts on the issue. Should the site have javascript actions for the human user, then under <noscript> have hyperlinks for the search engines? Or should the page have a few javascript actions for the user, then on another part of the page have html links for the search engines? homedepot.com has a good example of this. If you browse to an item there are 3 clickable tabs updated via javascript. Thanks On 1/15/06, Alex Young <alex@blackkettle.org> wrote:> S?awek Tuleja wrote: > > Hello everyone! > > > > I am new to Ruby on Rails. > > These are my questions: > > - is Ruby on Rails SEO friendly? > I can''t think of anything in it that isn''t - you can configure the > routes to give keywords in urls, but anything else is down to the views. > > > - can validation result be in another language then english? > Which validation do you mean? The model validation given by scaffolded > code? That''s easily changed, as you''ll see if you peruse the code > generated by a sctipt/generate scaffold ModelName command. If you''re > referring to something else, you''ll have to be a *little* more specific... > > -- > Alex > _______________________________________________ > Rails mailing list > Rails@lists.rubyonrails.org > http://lists.rubyonrails.org/mailman/listinfo/rails >
On 1/16/06, Joe Toth <joetoth@gmail.com> wrote:> I was thinking the other day about SEO and AJAX... > > Basically in order for your page to be indexed by a search engine it > has to be accessible and linked via a url. Because the search engine > can''t get people to that URL via javascript. It can''t say go here, > then execute this piece of javascript. (Or at least, I never seen one > that does). It would be nice if I could organize certain information > with javascript or full ajax methods, but if a user can''t find that > information in the first place, then its not helpful. > > I just wanted to know other''s thoughts on the issue. Should the site > have javascript actions for the human user, then under <noscript> have > hyperlinks for the search engines? Or should the page have a few > javascript actions for the user, then on another part of the page have > html links for the search engines? > > homedepot.com has a good example of this. If you browse to an item > there are 3 clickable tabs updated via javascript. > > ThanksYou can specify fallback urls for links and forms. If a remote form is posted, it acts like a regular form if javascript is not enabled. If a link is clicked, it goes to the url in the href attribute (which is # by default when you use link_to_function/remote). Be smart about your ajax and this won''t be an issue. -- rick http://techno-weenie.net
Load content = normal links Perform actions = ajax links/ajax forms | normal links/normal forms You should not load text/content with ajax. So ajax tabs are a very bad idea. You should just load it in a normal html thing, and then use CSS and javascript to create tabs. So you load all the content of all the tabs when the user requests the page. Jules -- Posted via http://www.ruby-forum.com/.