Posts Tagged ‘attribute’
Monday, July 14th, 2008
You can display your HTML web pageĀ links in the color of your choice by adding the STYLE attribute to your HTML code.
Copy and paste the following code into the HTML portion of your web page where you would like the link to appear:
<A HREF=”http://www.yourdomain.com/” STYLE=”background:yellow; color:black” TARGET=”blank”>http://www.yourdomain.com/</A>
You can change the colors to whatever you’d like, but keep in mind, the text must be visible through the background color.
Tags: attribute, background color, Highlighting, html, links, Style, Text, visible, Web Page
Posted in web designing | No Comments »
Monday, July 14th, 2008
You can highlight your HTML web page text in the color of your choice by adding the STYLE attribute to your HTML code.
Example: Example of highlighted text
Copy and paste the following code into the HTML portion of your web page where you would like the text to appear:
<SPAN style=”BACKGROUND-COLOR: #ffff00″>Example of highlighted text</SPAN>
You can change the colors to whatever you’d like, but keep in mind, the text must be visible through the background color.
Tags: attribute, background, background color, Color, Highlighting, html, page, Style, Text, visible, Web Page
Posted in web designing | No Comments »
Thursday, June 26th, 2008
ALL in ONE SEO Plugins is the best plugin to be used in the wordpress if you know something about SEO. It can let you define various attribute related to seo like page title, meta keyword, meta description.
Tags: ALL, attribute, best, description, keyword, Meta, page, Plugins, WordPress
Posted in SEO | No Comments »
Thursday, June 26th, 2008
Whenever possible, you should save your images, media, and web pages with the keywords in the file names. For example, if your keyword phrase is “golf putters” you’ll want to save the images used on that page as golf-putters-01.jpg or golf_putters_01.jpg (either will work). It’s not confirmed, but many SEO’s have experienced improvement in ranking by renaming images and media.
More important is your web page’s filename, since many search engines now allow users to query using “inurl:” searches. Your filename for the golf putters page could be golf-putters.html or golf_putters.html. Anytime there is an opportunity to display or present content, do your best to insure the content has the keywords in the filename (as well as a Title or ALT attribute).
Tags: ALT, attribute, filename, images, keyword, media, Nomenclatures, phrase, possible, Query, renaming, searches, SEO, web pages
Posted in SEO | 2 Comments »
Thursday, June 26th, 2008
More often then not, web addresses (URL’s) do not contain the topic of the page. For example, the URL www.myspace.com says nothing about being a place to make friends. Where a site like www.placetomakefriends.com would tell Google right away that the site being pointed to is about making friends. So to be more specific about where we are pointing to in our links we add a title attribute and include our keywords.
Using the Title Attribute is an direct method of telling the search engines about the relevance of the link. It’s also a W3C standard for making your page accessible to disabled people. In other words, blind folks can navigate through your website using a special browser that reads Title and ALT attributes. The syntax is:
<a href=”http://www.top10seotips.com/seo_software.htm” title=”SEO Software”>SEO Software</a>
The ALT Attribute is used for the same reasons as the Title Attribute, but is specifically for describing an image to the search engine and to the visually disabled. Here’s how you would use ALT in an IMG tag:
<img src=”http://top10seotips.com/img/image01.jpg” alt=”Top 10 SEO Tips”>
Tags: addresses, ALT, attribute, attributes, browser, contain, google, page, SEO, Software, specifically, telling, Title, topic, URL, Use, W3C
Posted in SEO | No Comments »