Yes, and the forums have it too.
I will only change these gradually, with no hurry whatsoever. Name it a transition period, a half-hearted experiment or a glitch, if you need to.
Joined: 3/13/2004
Posts: 1118
Location: Kansai, JAPAN
I hate to nitpick, but the forum is still teeming with references to "Nesvideos." Can that be changed as well to reflect the new domain? Or is it more difficult than I think it is?
I hate to nitpick, but the forum is still teeming with references to "Nesvideos." Can that be changed as well to reflect the new domain? Or is it more difficult than I think it is?
No, there's no technical problem.
I will only change these gradually, with no hurry whatsoever. Name it a transition period, a half-hearted experiment or a glitch, if you need to.
I hate to nitpick, but the forum is still teeming with references to "Nesvideos." Can that be changed as well to reflect the new domain? Or is it more difficult than I think it is?
No, there's no technical problem.
I will only change these gradually, with no hurry whatsoever. Name it a transition period, a half-hearted experiment or a glitch, if you need to.
Well, you have changed the site to TASvides, but, you missed something. At the top of the page in these forums, it still says Nesvideos. Shouldn't that be changed to Tasvideos?
I hate to nitpick, but the forum is still teeming with references to "Nesvideos." Can that be changed as well to reflect the new domain? Or is it more difficult than I think it is?
No, there's no technical problem.
I will only change these gradually, with no hurry whatsoever. Name it a transition period, a half-hearted experiment or a glitch, if you need to.
Well I'd like to say that while it of course is entirely Bisqwit's choice, I do not understand it, nor do I understand his reasons. Is the site called TASVideos or NESVideos? The "transition period" seems to go on and on too and the gradual changes are nowhere to be seen.
There seems to be something else (unless I'm mistaken and that's what this is all about): The two first links here in the forums both point to bisqwit.iki.fi/nesvideos/.
The two links I'm talking about are these two:
This is the discussion board of the tool-assisted console game movie site TASVideos (formerly Nesvideos).
Welcome. Please do not fill the forums with movie requests. Enjoy your stay.
If you have a question, please read the FAQ first to see if your question has already been answered.
They're not THAT important, but I think it's something pretty easy to fix.
By the way, one of the reasons I'm lax to change all "nesvideos" references to "tasvideos" is that I wish to preserve some search engine visibility for the term "nesvideos".
By the way, one of the reasons I'm lax to change all "nesvideos" references to "tasvideos" is that I wish to preserve some search engine visibility for the term "nesvideos".
Isn't it possible to have the "nesvideos" text hidden from the viewer but still in the site's source code so that only the search engines see it?
I'll refine my question: Does the search engine search through the code of the web page, or is the code compiled and then the site is searched?
I'll refine my question: Does the search engine search through the code of the web page, or is the code compiled and then the site is searched?
Search engines attempt to perceive the HTML the same way as the human does, i.e. recognize things that are relevant (headings, titles) and things that are just decoration&garbage.
Things that don't get rendered anywhere bear very little influence to search engine optimization.
Search engines attempt to perceive the HTML the same way as the human does, i.e. recognize things that are relevant (headings, titles) and things that are just decoration&garbage.
Things that don't get rendered anywhere bear very little influence to search engine optimization.
Does this take into account stylesheets? Could you put the old NESVideos name in a seperate tag and define it in your CSS file as "display: none"?
Could you put the old NESVideos name in a seperate tag and define it in your CSS file as "display: none"?
Yes, but that would be bad design ― such hacks are completely in opposition to what the HTML for structure, CSS for layout separation tries to accomplish.
But it would get the job done.
I think you should use that bad-design hack (unless you plan on entering a web design competition), at least until you find a better method of doing it.
[Edit by Bisqwit: offtopic part removed]
at least until you find a better method of doing it.
I already have a "better method of doing it", and I am doing it.
The rest of your post had nothing to do with this thread (talked about Nintendo DS and a pocket), so I removed it.
