Internet Billboards

Would you like to own an attractive, easy to read, single-page website, telling your customers at a glance about your products or services?

 

Picture showing some three examples of Internet Billboards

 

Internet Billboards are really starting to take off, especially where small businesses have realised that a full blown website is simply overkill.

 

So check out our Internet Billboards today - we think you'll impressed by their simplicity and price.

  


Village Internet

 ...if you're looking for a reliable supplier to meet all your IT and Internet needs at a price that suits your pocket

   

...if you want to talk to people who genuinely  enjoy giving help and support and are passionate about customer service

 

...if you're looking for long-term supplier relationship that really understands your business needs

 


 

 

 

 

 

Village Internet Logo

A picure of a cows head

Welcome to Village Internet

on

 

"Helping small businesses use IT and the Internet to improve their productivity, save money and be safe" 

HTML Site Maps Explained - In Basic Terms

An HTML site map is a website page that consists of an interactive visual diagram containing all the pages within the site.  Within a site map the pages are usually laid out in a hierarchical fashion, with more generalised pages expanded into specific sub-pages. 

There are two main reasons for including an HTML site map on your website.  One is that it makes navigation simpler for the user, and so increasing the accessibility of your site.  The other is that a site map can boost your presence on different search engines, and so can be a powerful website optimisation tool.

How It Works - A Bit More In-Depth

Large websites with a great number of pages aren't always indexed properly by Google and other search engines.  Sometimes the Google robot may follow a link away from your site and leave pages unindexed - these pages won't appear in Google search results.  By linking every page on your site to a site map, which in turn links back to every page, wherever the robot finds itself, it's always only one 'click' away from all the information on your site.  This makes it easier for the robot to fully index your site, and less likely to wander off leaving the job unfinished. 

The applies to human beings visiting your site -  if your website has a complex layout with many pages and sub-pages, the user can find it difficult to find what he/she is looking for. A site map displays all the pages on one page in a more logical way, the user can find information faster and easier.

Tips For A Good HTML Site Map 

  • Ideally include a link to your site map on the main navigation bar, or footer of your website.  This way the site map is accessible from any point on your site.
  • The simplest design is usually the best.  Try to limit the number of links on any one page to around 100.  This applies to the site map too.
  • Keep your site map up-to-date.  Add links to any new pages, and remove any links to old pages that are no longer viewable on your site. 
  • For optimisation purposes, use descriptive keywords and phrases in the anchor text and page descriptions on your site map.