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When they start a web planning project, people tend to get obsessive about the home page. And that\'s a big mistake. What\'s much more important is to consider what the standard template is going to look like for all the internal pages, and then make the home page a derivation of that. The home page is very important, but it\'s inherently a singular problem. Whereas, if you screw up the template for your internal pages, you could have thousands of problems very quickly.
* Goals: Defines the primary goals to keep in mind when writing titles and descriptions.
* Titling Style: Lists style rules on topics such as special formatting and capitalization for titles.
* Parts of the Title: Explains how to title the site\'s main page and its internal pages.
* Finding a Site\'s Source: Explains how to find the \"parent site\" of an internal page.
The term “deep linking” refers to the act of hyper-linking to an off-site web page which is not the home page of the website being linked to, i.e. linking to internal pages of an off-site website.
I am about to sign up for Ezinearticles.com (I love to write & we have a great newsletter program with tons of articles that our subscribers read regularly) and it looks like this is one route.
I want to diversify the sources that also point into my internal pages.
I have found few directories where this is possible.
Our internal pages have some useful and interesting content, but I am struggling with this ongoing problem.\"
I would have said that those references were inaccurate - we used to call such pages "private", "hidden" or "intranet" pages, depending on what they were, but you will find them! Does that help?
Hello - we used it for any page after the home page, and I checked the references I gave to make sure this is how they used it too. BUT - i did see some references which used "internal pages" as opposed to "publicly-accessible pages".
sylvia, thanks for confirming my suspicions! :-)
Hillary, I like your *internal pages*, but I'm wondering whether that would refer to ANY page after the homepage/landing page or whether the term is not used more specifically for pages that can only be accessed by registered users/members of a site. Comment? :-)
"Follow-on" pages is definitely a no-no. A follow up pages would suggest revised versions of original page.
11:26 Jun 19, 2005
Automatic update in 00:
Answers
1 hr confidence:
continuation page(s)
Explanation: see, e.g.,
divided into multiple pages should reference the home page's theme in the
header of each continuation page. ... The NASA Homepage http://www.nasa.gov/ ... www.usmc.mil/marinelink/webstandards.nsf/ 5a74faa26e0fd26085256a96004551d5/$FILE/Style%20Guide%208_29_2001.doc
The homepage of fincoord contains links to other sites. fincoord cannot control
the use ... under the address www.fincoord.com including continuation pages. ... www.fincoord.com/ffchp.nsf/0/ 5139EF37405916B6C1256B4200786477?OpenDocument
Choose between various locations on the homepage, or on select high-traffic
continuation pages. Key Features: - Cost effective monthly rates ... www.jumpdates.com/adt_home_advertise.asp
hth
verbis Local time: 08:14 Native speaker of: Italian
When they start a web planning project, people tend to get obsessive about the home page. And that\'s a big mistake. What\'s much more important is to consider what the standard template is going to look like for all the internal pages, and then make the home page a derivation of that. The home page is very important, but it\'s inherently a singular problem. Whereas, if you screw up the template for your internal pages, you could have thousands of problems very quickly.
* Goals: Defines the primary goals to keep in mind when writing titles and descriptions.
* Titling Style: Lists style rules on topics such as special formatting and capitalization for titles.
* Parts of the Title: Explains how to title the site\'s main page and its internal pages.
* Finding a Site\'s Source: Explains how to find the \"parent site\" of an internal page.
The term “deep linking” refers to the act of hyper-linking to an off-site web page which is not the home page of the website being linked to, i.e. linking to internal pages of an off-site website.
I am about to sign up for Ezinearticles.com (I love to write & we have a great newsletter program with tons of articles that our subscribers read regularly) and it looks like this is one route.
I want to diversify the sources that also point into my internal pages.
I have found few directories where this is possible.
Our internal pages have some useful and interesting content, but I am struggling with this ongoing problem.\"
Hilary Davies Shelby Local time: 01:14 Specializes in field Native speaker of: English PRO pts in category: 24
Grading comment
Thanks, Hilary. This seems to be the most commonly used term.
The translation workplace 
