Posts Tagged ‘meta-tags’

Google Blogger en metatags toevoegen

Thursday, November 3rd, 2011

Google Blogger en metatags toevoegenDe eenvoudigste manier om een weblog te maken, is om er één te bouwen met behulp van Blogger.com. Blogger is een dienst van Google dus voor hulp en ondersteuning kun je het beste contact openemen met Google zelf.

Door Metatags toe te voegen aan je blog kan je jouw website optimaliseren voor de zoekmachines zoals Google, Yahoo en Bing. Voor je blog zijn twee metatags enorm belangrijk en makkelijk toe te voegen.

Dit zijn de description en keywords metatags.

Hoe voeg je Metatags toe aan je blogger ?

  1. Log in bij Blogger en klik op het tapje “Ontwerpen
  2. Zoek dan het tapje “HTML bewerken
  3. Maak een kopie van de sjabloon voordat je deze bewerkt. “Volledige sjabloon downloaden
  4. Vink het tapje “Widget-sjablonen uitvouwen

Zoek de volgende regel in de broncode:

<b:include data="blog" name="all-head-content"/>

Vervang deze door de onderstaande broncode:

<b:include data="blog" name="all-head-content"/>
<meta name="description" content="tekst">
<meta name="keywords" content="steekwoorden">
<meta name="author" content="uw naam">

Lees verder de uitleg over de titel van uw pagina en over wat u moet invullen bij de keywords en de description metatags op uw blogger blog. Bewaar je blog en gebruik de website analyseren om te kijken of je het goed gedaan hebt.

Google sorry for offensive pic in Obama search

Wednesday, November 25th, 2009

Offensive search results’ image appears when users search first lady photos.

SAN FRANCISCO – Google Inc. is apologizing for a racially offensive image of the first lady that appears at the top of the list when users search for pictures of Michelle Obama on its site.

Google placed a text ad above the image titled “Offensive Search Results” that states “Sometimes our search results can be offensive. We agree.”

Users who then click on the ad are directed to a letter from Google that explains its results “can include disturbing content, even from innocuous queries” but notes that Google doesn’t endorse content on these Web sites.

Google says its search formula relies on thousands of factors to rank a Web page’s importance, and says it doesn’t eliminate search results simply because of user complaints. However, Google says it will take down images in certain cases, such as when required by law to do so.

“We apologize if you’ve had an upsetting experience using Google,” the company wrote.

Mountain View, California-based Google also posted about the issue in a user support forum.

Spokesman Scott Rubin would not elaborate on how the image ended up as the number-one result for the first lady. He said the company did remove one site displaying the image from its results because it included viruses, which Google policy prohibits. But a different Web site later posted the same image, he said.

The White House declined to comment.

This is not the first time Google has apologized for content in its search results. The company issued a similar response in 2004 when the top result for the term “Jew” pointed to an anti-Semitic Web site.