I need to develop a Portal for B2C from scratch, right now I faced two problem:
1.How can I integrate SEO into the architecture design ?
2.How to design the architecture to ensure the performance ?
I need to revamp a website like this :http://www.airasia.com/bd/en/home.html
And why all the enterprise level website are using *.html ? but not a jsp or asp ? what technology do they use ?
I need to get more knowledge on this field to better finish my job, can someone point me a direction ?
Thanks !
views:
46answers:
3
A:
That might actually be a static page, at least the version I saw had nearly nothing 'dynamic' on it that javascript could do easily. Static serves very quickly and scales beautifully.
As for jsp vs asp vs rails vs django, they can all be configured to not require cluttering URLs with file extensions.
If you focus on high-quality data in your application that is easily parsed by simple tools, search engines will find you. Use text for text (text in images is useless), no flash or silverlight or java applets. If your site is useful on your phone, it'll be great for search engines.
sarnold
2010-08-02 10:17:38
I'm not sure whether this covers the full extent of that site. They have a full-fledged flight booking engine. Web check-in. An online store.
Pekka
2010-08-02 10:21:08
Then could you give me some reference or book on how to develop such a site ?To Pekka, If you are expertise on this field, could you give me some useful reference on this topic ?
MemoryLeak
2010-08-02 10:23:11
@pekka, agreed, the rest of the site sure looks dynamic, but the specific page MemoryLeak mentioned appears static after a superficial look. I'd rather serve static pages where I could to reduce server load.
sarnold
2010-08-02 10:42:09
A:
1) I have a post for developers considering SEO in their web application that can help you on your SEO.
2) For you I would suggest ASP.NET web forms since it is well equipped for beginners (as well as advanced enterprise level sites). Here is a get started guide to ASP.NET to help you out. It allows you to use routing in ASP.NET 4 to make nice URLs and URL rewriting if on an IIS server. For now though if you are not too confident, I really wouldn't worry about that.
Anyone more advanced passing by I would recommend ASP.NET MVC by the way. It is a tough concept to crack but well worth it. Unit testing is easier, speed of development is great, stateless. Lovely.
Caveat - Other than touching old school JSP for a bit, my experience is mainly Microsoft so cannot say that the ASP way is THE way. Just a good way.
BritishDeveloper
2010-08-02 10:48:47
thanks down voter. be interested to know why you deemed my answer unhelpful?!
BritishDeveloper
2010-08-02 12:05:05
A:
I found some useful resources on this topic :
http://developer.yahoo.com/performance/
And a useful plugin yslow for performance improvement.
Book: High Performance Web Sites
MemoryLeak
2010-08-02 11:03:55