%@ Language="VBScript" %>
<% Dim conn,rs,sql
'create connection
set conn = server.CreateObject ("ADODB.Connection")
conn.Open "Provider=Microsoft.Jet.OLEDB.4.0;Data Source=" & server.MapPath ("fpdb/engglas.mdb")
'query to select active data...
sql = "SELECT * FROM title, vote where title.active = 'y' and title.id = vote.id"
set rs = server.CreateObject ("ADODB.Recordset")
rs.Open sql, conn, 3, 3
%>
<%
Dim strq,ip,objRs
strq="select top 3 * from fft order by id_num desc"
'response.Write(strq)
Set objRs=objConn.execute(strq)
%>
I have recently researched some of the white hat techniques
as per the search engine's latest norms. You might find them a little
overwhelming..;)
Promotion of irrelevant, chiefly commercial, pages through deceptive technique often known as Spamdexing in good terms.
Use Cloaking in which the content presented to the search engine spider is different from that presented to the users' browser.
Keyword stuffing - is an ethical search engine optimization
(SEO) technique. In an attempt to increase the ranking of auu
web page, keywords are placed into the page in a way that only
the search engine crawlers but not human web site visitors can
see the text.
Hiding text out of view of the visitor is done in many different ways. Text colored to blend with the background, CSS "Z" positioning to place text "behind" an image – and therefore out of view of the visitor – and CSS absolute positioning to have the text positioned several feet away from the page center, are all common techniques.
Link Exchange in bulk with each and every site insipite of the theme of site. And try to get most of the links from online diaries, guestbooks, blogs etc.
Try to make a network of sites hosted on same IP and having same class - C.
Use link farms & try to get as much as paid links for your site.
By the "Nutty Researcher"
(The above information has been presented due to my deep feelings for the search engines. I take no responsibilty of any
misaction you take on the basis of the same. )
<% 'close connection and recordset...
rs.Close
set rs = nothing
conn.Close
set conn = nothing
%>