advertisement
Mar 28, 2009 11:28 PM
What is a URL?
A URL is the address of a web page on the world wide web.
For example:
- The URL for the Trusts and Estates website is: trustsandestates.com
- The URL for the story We're Keeping Those Tax Breaks on the Trusts & Estates website is:
trustsandestates.com/wealth_watch/tax-breaks-charity-deduction-obama-0325/.
Note the three parts to the URL:
- The website: trustsandestates.com/
- The primary category assigned to the article: /wealth_watch/
- The article slug: tax-breaks-charity-deduction-obama-0325/
Picking a primary category that contains more helpful keywords will help in search. The term "wealth" is more relevant than, for instance, the term "news."
This is also why selecting keyword terms for your slug is important. They will be indexed by the search engines and checked with other words on the page for relevancy.
Acceptable Use Policy blog comments powered by Disqus
Videos
advertisement
T&E eNewsletters
Wealth Watch 
Wealth Watch is a free e-newsletter delivered twice a month with expert advice on wealth management from Trusts & Estates.
Latest from Wealth Watch
Tech. Review 
Technology Review is a free monthly e-newsletter from Trusts & Estates and nationally renowned expert Donald H. Kelley. It is geared to keeping estate planning lawyers current on the latest tech news they can use.
Latest from Tech. Review
2011 Trust Glossary
Click here to download the 2011 Trust Glossary
50 Years Ago This Month
| 50 years ago, in May 1962, we featured articles such as: "Future of Canadian Trusteeship" by Arthur H. Mingay", "Training Trust Employees" by Ian M. Marr, "What is a Trust Officer?" by Eric J. Brown, and "Selling Services" by Donald I. Webb. |
Conrad Teitell's Guide to Tax Benefits For Charitable Gifts
Click here to view the most up to date guide (September 2011)
Press Releases
advertisement
advertisement










