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How Meta Tags Work with Stealth Redirection
Stealth Website Redirection operates by presenting your destination
site within a frame. This frame masks the true address of your
site and displays your domain name (http://www.my-example.com)
in a visitor's browser. The meta tags for the stealthed website
address are within the frameset tags.
As visitors browse through your site your pages will continue
to load within the same stealthed frameset. This means visitors
will see the same title and address information from your original
stealthed page on each page they visit. When you submit your domain
name as a website address to a Search Engine, the meta tags that
you set up within Stealth Redirection will apply.
Any meta tags you set on your actual web pages themselves will
still exist. These will be used if you submit the true destination
address of your website (instead using your domain as the website
address) to a Search Engine.
Stealth Frame Title
The Stealth Redirection feature uses two frames to maintain your
domain in your visitors' browser windows. The name of the frame
into which your destination site is loaded is called "MYTOPFRAME".
For Stealth Redirection to function properly, ensure that there
are no elements on your webpage that conflict with frames in general
or with the name "MYTOPFRAME". If Stealth Redirection
is not retaining your domain name within your visitors' browser,
you may wish to examine any scripts running on your site for a
potential conflict.
Changing Page Formatting on Stealth Redirected Pages
We set the minimum margin width for the frames so that there is
formatting flexibility for all members. There are several ways
to add space at the top of your page. For example, you can add
a break <BR> tag, add a transparent spacer graphic, use the
VSPACE attribute on the topmost graphic or use tables.
Links to Remote Sites
If you provide links to remote sites on your website, your domain
name may continue to display in your visitors' browsers even after
they have clicked on an external link and have actually left your
website. You can make sure your domain will not display when visitors
leave your Stealthed site by using either "_TOP" or "_NEW" targets
in your links, as shown below:
<A HREF="http://www.remotelink.com" TARGET="_top">Remote
Link</A>
"Stealthing" Your Website Links
Links to remote sites and links to webpages within your Stealthed
site can be customized to conceal their real addresses. These links
would normally be visible at the bottom of your visitor's browser.
There is a simple way to cover up the display of link destinations
using client-side JavaScript. Within the link HTML code, add the
onMouseOver and onMouseOut code as shown below, replacing STEALTH
LINK with text of your choice. When the user rolls their mouse
over the link, that text will appear in the browser window instead
of the link location.
<A HREF="http://www.someisp.users/~joe/filename.html" onMouseOver="self.status='STEALTH
LINK'; return true" onMouseOut="self.status=' '; return
true">click here</A>
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