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Posted by Luigi Donatello Asero on 11/02/05 22:55
"Brian Cryer" <brianc@127.0.0.1.activesol.co.uk> skrev i meddelandet
news:LOOdnbwUCJHeFfXeRVnyiw@pipex.net...
> "Luigi Donatello Asero" <jaggillarfotboll@telia.com> wrote in message
> news:awo9f.37213$d5.193944@newsb.telia.net...
> > Someone (Tony Inkster?) might have suggested in the past that I either
> > would
> > divide the contents of my site and put it νn different sites or I would
> > classifly it using several subdirectories (subpaths?)
> > The latter is what I am trying to do at the moment.
> > Here is an example.
> >
https://www.scaiecat-spa-gigi.com/sv/skor/damskor/damsandaler-italien.php
> >
> > Skor= shoes
> > Damskor= lady΄s shoes
> > Damsandaler=lady΄s sandals.
> >
> > Was that what you meant?
> > --
> > Write in peace for peace
> > Luigi Donatello Asero
> > [it], [de], [en], [sv], [...]
>
> I can't speak on behalf of Toby, but yes, I'm sure the idea is similar to
> what he meant. Dividing portions of your website up by placing them in
> different sub directories is one good way of logically organising your
site.
>
> Whether going to the extent of having a sub directory for each of shoes,
> lady's shoes and lady's sandals is your call. If you only have a few
lady's
> sandals then I'd lump them up into lady's shoes, and if you only have a
> handful of mens and ladies shoes then I'd lump them up into shoes.
However,
> how you divide it up is your call, but for your own benefit keep it
> logical - the hierarchy you have is logical but I'd advise against
creating
> sub-directories unless there is a real benefit, after all you can always
add
> further directories later.
It seems as I have many to show at the moment, thus I prefer to use
subdirectories.
> A couple of pieces of advice:
>
> 1. Don't let people view the contents of your folders, because it looks
> unprofessional. If I go to
> https://www.scaiecat-spa-gigi.com/sv/skor/damskor/ then I get a directory
> listing (okay, I realise this is probably work in progress).
> 2. For each sub-directory have a page that opens if no page is specified
> (this will also take care of point 1). For example ensure you have a
> default.html (index.htm, default.php or whatever) in each folder.
You may be right about it but why should a user try and open a folder if
there is no direct link to it within the website?
--
Write in peace for peace
Luigi Donatello Asero
[it], [de], [en], [sv], [...]
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