On 8/17/2012 7:16 PM, Jim Lucas wrote:
On 08/17/2012 01:09 PM, Tristan wrote:
Sebastian,
I'll check into 307 I haven't used that before but, this really is a
permanent redirect. They are going to a shorter domain.
About the SEO part of it though. Would it be good to find replace all
internal links from somedomain.com to somenewdomain.com or will it
follow
the 301 with no punishment or cause any other weirdnesses you can
think of.
Thanks, T
On Fri, Aug 17, 2012 at 1:56 PM, Sebastian
Krebs<krebs.seb@xxxxxxxxx>wrote:
If you need to change the domain completely, choose "301".
- Crawler will recognize it and will update their indexes quite soon.
Especially you avoid "duplicate content"-punishments, because you say
yourself, that the content originally comes from another domain,
that isn't
anymore (Like "It's not a duplicate, it's _the_ content, but under a
different address").
- The delay is negliable. Also as soon as every index were updated no
"new" visitor should enter your site via the old domain. Browser should
(don't know wether they do, or not) recognize "301" too and redirect
any
further request to the url on their own (think of it as "they cache the
redirect permanently").
If this change is only temporary I would recommend using "307" to avoid
duplicate contents. I would even say, that a 307-redirect from
somenewdomain.com to somedomain.com is more appropiate, but that
depends.
Regards,
Sebastian
You could simply remove all full domain+path URL links and replace
them with absolute path urls only.
turn http://www.somedomain.com/path/to/my/webpage.html
into /path/to/my/webpage.html
This would work with either domain.
Those would be "relative paths", ..o?
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