Page Hijack Exploit: 302, redirects and Google: "racked this and related problems with the search engines literally for years. If there was something that you could easily do to fix it as a webmaster, I would have published it a long time ago. That said; the points listed below will most likely make your pages harder to hijack. I will and can not promise immunity, though, and I specifically don't want to spread false hopes by promising that these will help you once a hijack has already taken place. On the other hand, once hijacked you will lose nothing by trying them.
Always redirect your 'non-www' domain (example.com) to the www version (www.example.com) - or the other way round (I personally prefer non-www domains, but that's just because it appeals to my personal sense of convenience). The direction is not important. It is important that you do it with a 301 redirect and not a 302, as the 302 is the one leading to duplicate pages. If you use the Apache web server, the way to do this is to insert the following in your root '.htaccess' file:"
Wednesday, March 23, 2005
Thursday, March 17, 2005
Tuesday, March 15, 2005
Monday, March 14, 2005
Tuesday, March 08, 2005
sqlclient.sqlexception incorrect syntax parameter near ?
the sqlclient does not accept '?' as a parameter, you must use '@' instead.
Wednesday, March 02, 2005
ABC News: Getting Sick on an Ocean Cruise
ABC News: Getting Sick on an Ocean Cruise: "Margolin, a leading microbiologist and viral expert at the University of New Hampshire who consults for the government, told ABC News he thinks such stains are not uncommon on cruise ships or in hotels and motels. 'I think what's new is that we have new ways of detecting it so that we now know that it really exists,' he said. "
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