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Jeff Cashman at Island Design came up with this workaround to make your frames-using pages more “web-spider” friendly. The problem lies in the fact that web search engines look for <META> tag information in the default index page of your site, and if you´re using Frames, that default page is actually the “Frameset” page (see the Note on How Frames Work for the gritty details).
(this is from the web-design newsgroup - mpl)
You need to add a noframes section to the site. I just figured this out, and it worked wonderfully.
To do this, go to the Master HTML (Right-Click [Control-Click if you´re on a Mac] on the MasterBorder area and select “MasterHTML” - mpl), select the “Beginning of Body” tab (not inside the head, as Netscape browsers won´t handle this correctly) and add this code:
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<noframes> <title> put in a title here for the search engine to find </title> </noframes>
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Also, be sure that you have included full <META> tag information in the “Inside Head” section of the frameset or MasterHTML.
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