Basics of robots.txt file generation

You can use direct commands in robots.txt file to block or allow access to different parts of your website or blog.

- Block spiders from all parts of website
User-agent: *
Disallow: /

- Allow spiders to access all parts of website
User-agent: *
Disallow:

- Block spiders from specific part of website (say files folder)
User-Agent: *
Disallow: /files/

- Block spiders from accessing specific file (say abc.html)
User-Agent: Googlebot
Disallow: /files/abc.html


Confused… what should be final robots.txt file
sitemap: http://www.websitename.com/sitemap.xml
User-agent: *
Disallow:

Rss Listing in Yahoo

Yahoo also provides rss feeds submission for a simple publisher through which anybody can improve his own business listing by clicking the following link yahooooo rss it will promote yourself.

Ads Placement position to make a high earning

Google recognizes this and they publish a "heat map" of how much revenue ads placed in certain portions of the page can bring you. Experimenting is often the best way you can find, what suits the sub conscious mind of your audience.


This "heat map" illustrates the ideal placing on a sample page layout. The colors fade from dark orange (strongest performance) to light yellow (weakest performance). All other things being equal, ads located above the fold tend to perform better than those below the fold. Ads placed near rich content and navigational aids usually do well because users are focused on those areas of a page.
While this heat map is useful as a positioning guideline, we strongly recommend putting your users first when deciding on ad location. Think about their behavior on different pages, and what will be most useful and visible to them. You'll find that the most optimal ad position isn't always what you expect on certain pages.
Also, placing ads to the left side of your page seems to work better almost all the time. Of course, this is logical because text is generally written from left to right (unless you come from certain countries where it's the other way around).

People will finish a sentence and return their eyes to the left position, which means they have a higher chance of spotting your ads.