I do the same with Wordpress. The only problem - this url will look as intended only if you click on article title from the index page. If you choose the same post from archives or categories - wordpress will insert extra symbols into url...
We've known now for a couple of years that descriptive URLs
are a much greater asset than numeric URLs, or dynamic URLs.
For example, take a look at a URL such as:
YOu see how easy its read and can be remembered? Also noticeCode:/company/starbucks/
the keyword placement in the URL.
Now, an un-optimized URL such as:
And we know that dynamic ones are even worse as far as humanCode:/4632/9393os/
(and SEO) reading is concerned.
What I do (with my WordPress sites) is use two variables for my URLs:
Code:%category%Which will give you:Code:%postname%
Pretty cool! You can configure your URLs via the admin'sCode:YourSite.com/YourCategory/YourPostname/
Permalink options.
I do the same with Wordpress. The only problem - this url will look as intended only if you click on article title from the index page. If you choose the same post from archives or categories - wordpress will insert extra symbols into url...
Advanced CMS software with directory, blog, classifieds and portal features
Actually, the URL will display "/category/postname/" with category selection,
or "/tag/postname/" with tags selection - or - "/archived/" - or - "/2007/" - etc...
And with those, you simply (the "All In One" SEO plugin makes this a dream!!!)
no-index them, so there's no dup. content issues.
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