/

Google launched a new META tag calling "Unavailable after"

Google - you may be thinking how do I remove or restrict a web page from Google's search index if the content page is expired?



Google has launched a new META tag calling "Unavailable after" that can be used to facilitate the web master to add the code on a web page you want removed from Google's index.

Google has announced bahwah these formats can now be used, examples such as Meta tags below:



< name="GOOGLEBOT CONTENT=">



explanation of the code above is a simple way to request web pages from Googlebot get rid of the Google search index after July 31, 2007 at 12:00 ET. (This format according to RFC 850 format.)



This is quite helpful if you have a temporary web page will be removed, for example at the end of the month. This tag is also useful if the free hosting providers that want to limit usage to the user for a week, one week after the passing of the web master can use access mengiformasikan that period is up. These tags can also help to get rid of the search results page to pages that do not want is shown can be safely protected.

"Unavailable after" is the most recent META tag that is ready for use by the web master. META tags are currently only used by Google, but did not rule out other search engines have a tendency to follow the work of Google (as happened with the Tag NOODP)



Related Post



RSS Feed

0 Comments for Google launched a new META tag calling "Unavailable after"

Leave a comment!

design by tikimedia © 2010 | Converted to Blogger by Blogger Templates | I Powered by Blogger