Has anyone used this tag to keep Web hijackers from forcing your pages into frames on their sites?
<META HTTP-EQUIV="Window-target" CONTENT="_top">
Almost everything I've read online says to use
You would have to check out the tag and see if it works in all browsers. Some are IE specific.
Copy the below, filling in your own details *in tags* Keywords meta name="keywords" content="software,freewar e" / Description ...
Google I/O 2009 - Groovy and Grails in App Engine Guillaume Laforge In this session, Guillaume Laforge, Groovy project manager, will walk you ...
leads to a very frustrating search experience. And it's bad for search engines, because it burns crawling bandwidth, the web search engine has ...
Sure I wanted to see the last four contestants engage in their duet duels on national TV. But we’re talking HTML5, the next generation in hypertext markup language that the W3C (World Wide Web Consortium) international standards organization has been hard in work in developing. Plus, it was a total geek-out held at Microsoft’s San Francisco offices on the heels of the Web 2.0 conference at Moscone Center and sponsored by three local user groups: PHP, Java, and HTML5. I stood my place in line waiting to grab a slice of pizza, and a cup of broccoli salad. (Mixed with currents and red onions, the stuff was tasty!) Many around me consorted with their cell phones while I grabbed a seat and gazed up at dual screens on either side of the room with the speaker podium placed <align=”center”>. Sponsors introduced themselves (Google, Guidewire, JetBrains, Kaazing, Marakana, Medallia, Oracle, O’Reilly, and Teksystems), and then it was on with the show. The lessons learned using HTML these past 20 years are being incorporated into tags and objects that may have previously existed as JavaScript work-arounds to satisfy growing user expectations, an approach one speaker called “paving the cow paths.” Browser support isn’t totally there, but Chrome, Opera, and Microsoft’s Internet 9.0, are all mapping the divide. The first speaker was Brad Neuberg from Google’s documentation team. Neuberg painted a wide HTML5 swath, demonstrating how the new standards matter to consumers and developers. This includes a new specification called “workers,” which allows developers to run code that won’t block the browser, meaning that it will remain responsive while it’s parsing lots of information. With the growing use of maps, there’s a geolocation object that will pass browser latitude and longitude coordinates to a browser for map display, handy for social networking sites. There are semantic tags to break content into more discrete sections, including the printed...