Explanation
Each page in your site should follow coding guidelines to help make sure that search engines can accurately analyze your site. If a page is not well-formed, or if it lacks specific tags, such as the
<body> or <html> tags, search engines may not be able to find relevant text in the page. This would reduce the page ranking in search-engine results.Guidelines
Check each page in the site for the following:
- Each page should use well-formed HTML or XHTML.
For more information, see WEB1042 - The page is not well-formed.
- Each page should contain an
<html>tag.
For more information, see WEB1065 - The <html> tag is missing.
- Each page should contain a
<body>tag.
For more information, see WEB1001 - The <body> tag is missing.
- Each page should have a corresponding
<noscript>tag for each<script>tag.
For more information, see WEB1063 - The <noscript> tag is missing.
- Do not use
<meta http-equiv="refresh">tags for redirection.
For more information, see WEB1041 - The <meta http-equiv="refresh"> element is being used for redirection.
- The contents of the
<body>tag should end before the first 100 KB of a page.
For more information, see WEB1002 - The page is too large.
- Make sure the attribute values in the
<meta name="robots">tag are used correctly.
For more information, see WEB1037 - Make sure 'nofollow' and 'noindex' are used correctly in <meta name="robots">.
- A
<meta name="robots">tag includes one or both of the attribute values nofollow and noindex.
For more information, see WEB1038 - The <meta name="robots"> tag contains invalid values.
- An
<iframe>tag should contain terms relevant to search engines in the inner text region.
For more information, see WEB1043 - This page contains one or more <iframe> tags but does not contain content for viewers that do not support frames.
- Each page should have a corresponding
<noframes>tag for each<frameset>tag.
For more information, see WEB1003 - The <noframes> tag is missing.
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