I encrypted some words on my website (such as my email to avoid getting spammed), and it appears uncrypted in the google results page, in the preview snippet.

That’s really annoying, I’d like to make sure google doesn’t read it.

If you’re trying to hide links or content from Google, maybe to speed load time, or hide affiliate links (if you’re in the camp that thinks Google may devalue sites with a lot of affiliate links), then I guess you could try that route.

The point of this article was to say that standard Javascript implementations (for a navigation perhaps) that many SEOs still freak out about, may not be worth the “freak out” anymore. But you raise a good question here. I would imagine Google would want to learn to crawl it though, so it can get a better idea of what’s really going on in the site.

If you’re trying to hide links or content from Google, maybe to speed load time, or hide affiliate links (if you’re in the camp that thinks Google may devalue sites with a lot of affiliate links), then I guess you could try that route.

The point of this article was to say that standard Javascript implementations (for a navigation perhaps) that many SEOs still freak out about, may not be worth the “freak out” anymore. But you raise a good question here. I would imagine Google would want to learn to crawl it though, so it can get a better idea of what’s really going on in the site.

script type=”text/javascript” src=”http://script.js”>

and in script.js I have this:

document.write(‘a href=http://www.myblog.com/>super keyword‘);

Will Google be able to *read* this link?

script type=”text/javascript” src=”http://script.js”>

and in script.js I have this:

document.write(‘a href=http://www.myblog.com/>super keyword‘);

Will Google be able to *read* this link?