0 Doorway Pages

Doorway pages are normally html pages which are designed to some specific keywords and  phrases, and they are programmed to be visible only by some specific search engine and their spiders. The purpose or these doorway pages are used for higher ranking of our websites or blogs. Actually doorway pages are not a static destination means doorway pages are specifically planned towards search engine spiders --- once a searcher lands on a doorway page, they are instantly redirected to the real website.

Doorway pages are large sets of poor quality pages where each and every pages are optimized for a specific keyword or phrase. In many cases doorway pages are made up to rank for a specific keywords and phrases and finally searchers reached to the final destination.

Doorway pages are pages that have been designed for one purpose only, to rank high in the search engines for a particular keyword and then direct the upcoming

visitors further into the destination  website. Usually their design is relatively simple and includes a lot of text, but contains very little graphics or other fancy effects.

However, the focus on textual content doesn't mean that these pages are heavy on useful information. Their text often consists of the same phrase(s) being repeated over and over again or is just generic marketing babble spiced with multiple instances of the keyword the doorway page is targeted at.

0 What is WWW3 or WWW2 or WWW1 ?

We all know about “www” stands for world wide web, which is a prefix used before any domain name such as www.googl.com or www.seoservices-seocompany.blogspot.in. But what is www1, www2, or www3.

You must have the knowledge of www1, www2 or www3. Www1, www2 or www3 is nothing but a mirror of the real web server which is typical www. Many websites such as government, banks and many huge search engines such as google, yahoo (www1.google.com or www2.yahoo.com)!!!!! uses www1 or www2. The main purpose of this techniques is reducing the load of server. Some times the original server need to be updated, modified or upgraded but such a circumstances huge websites like .edu, google.com, yahoo.com, .gov can not shut their main server down for an hour to update or upgrade their system. Therefore, they need to use www1 or www2 duplication of their mainframe server.

Sometimes this different servers used for the serving users based on their geographical location. Suppose, if someone type http://www.google.com form US, they might be taken to the original google server which means http://www.google.com but if someone type http://www.google.com from Africa, it might take them to www2.google.com or www1.google.com.

First Thing is that it is not sub domain. It is used to reduce load, but it is also used to increase security of a website. Before people used www2, www1, www3, www6 for secured Connections but nowadays https and http6 connections are used, these connections are better and they encrypt the data that is being transferred, we can't say that https and http6 encryptions cannot be cracked, but they are much secured than www secure connections. Nowadays google and yahoo also use https connection which is Verisign Class 3 protection but still they do not use wildcard security as there is https connection only on Login items in Google and Yahoo. Many sites like expat job group network have shifted to www5 from http6. https system is more secure than http6 systems. Google has also taken the security(https system) from Thawte, INC. But then also it is easy for hackers to break the encryption and take the information. The person who knows how to create ssl can easily get into the encrypted files. Means the people of Thawte can easily hack google's website.

0 Page Caching and How Page Caching Optimizes Your Site Performance

Page Caching

Page caching is another method which can help you to improve the load time of your web pages and thus optimize your site for the search engines. Page load time can significantly impact your user experience and your site’s ability into convert visitors into buyers or into leads. In fact, experiments at Google have revealed that just a half second’s difference in load times can cause up to a 20% reduction in web traffic. For this reason, the search engine companies are considering page load time to be an increasingly important factor for determining your site’s rank in the search results. This means you’ll need to take measure in reducing the size of your image files and your pages as a part of your SEO strategy.
ASP.NET is a web application framework developed and published by Microsoft which provide programmers to build dynamic web services, web sites and web application. It has Common Language Runtime ,allow programmers to write ASP.NET code by using any supported .NET language such as visual basic, c#, f# any many more…!!!

How Page Caching Optimizes Your Site Performance

Page caching is another method which can help you to improve the load time of your web pages and thus optimize your site for the search engines. Page load time can significantly impact your user experience and your site’s ability into convert visitors into buyers or into leads. In fact, experiments at Google have revealed that just a half second’s difference in load times can cause up to a 20% reduction in web traffic. For this reason, the search engine companies are considering page load time to be an increasingly important factor for determining your site’s rank in the search results. This means you’ll need to take measure in reducing the size of your image files and your pages as a part of your SEO strategy.

An Explanation of Page Caching and It’s Benefits

Cached pages are alike static HTML version of a page in order to avoid a lot of time consuming queries to our database. Cached pages are created as search engine companies like Google store a “back up” version of your page which can be served up to a user in place of the most recent version of your page. This is beneficial when serving the most recent version of a page requires accessing database information, which can take more time than serving up an already stored (cached) version of the page.