- From: Matt C. <matt@crampton.com>
- Date: Mon, 14 Mar 2005 09:38:16 +0000
- To: Miguel Mingo <miguel.mingo@grupobbva.com>
- Cc: www-html@w3.org, gerald@w3.org
Hi Miguel. We do something very similar with the applications I work on. We use HTML comments to section out content we want to parse for one thing or another... <!-- start content section --> Blah Blah Blah <!-- End content section --> This is an easy, and completely valid way to section off content to be used by external applications looking at your code. -Matt On Sat, 12 Mar 2005, Miguel Mingo wrote: > > > > > Hi all, > > I'm new at the list, so I think I should start saying who am I. > > My name is Miguel Mingo, and I'm working at a big financial company > (Internet and Intranet department). I knew about W3C since I was studying at > university, and now I try to follow the standards and recommendations of W3C > for proffesional and personal projects. > > We have a search engine (external) that indexes the site's pages, in order > to provide the search functionality inside the site. The way this search > engine excludes part of the code is the main problem. It uses a special > <meta> tag to do that. > > ----------- > <html> > <head> > ... > </head> > <body> > ... > <meta name="index" content="no"> > > [...] (NO indexed code, i.e. navigation menu) > > <meta name="index" content="yes"> > ... > </body> > </html> > ----------- > > The meta tags inside body arent allowed, so the code from _all_ of out sites > doesn't validate. > > We're looking for a solution, and the owners of the search engine have told > us which tag we want to use instead of meta. I don't know which one choose > (if there's one), but must be a valid one, and not deprecated (or near > deprecated). > > Any help whould be very appreciated. > > > Thanks in advance, > > -- > Miguel Mingo Santibáñez > Tecnología y Sistemas Corporativos > Internet e Intranet > email: miguel.mingo@grupobbva.com > > > >
Received on Monday, 14 March 2005 13:04:53 UTC