On Sunday 31 August 2025 11:09:12 pm Max Nikulin wrote:
> I have no idea if search engines parse links in PDFs.
They apparently do. A while back I was using some of the tools offered by
google on my website, and got errors reported that were caused by links that
were inside of pdf files, unti
On Sat, Aug 30, 2025 at 03:22:58PM +0700, Max Nikulin wrote:
For me it is not uncommon to get PDF files in search results. That is
why I suspect that something is wrong with your PDF's. Are they
generated to be sent to printer or to be published on a web site? Does
"pdftotext FILE.PDF -" is abl
On 01/09/2025 11:03, Russell L. Harris wrote:
I do not see in dvipdfm a way to add metadata.
It seems, you have found a recipe how to add metadata. In addition, the
hyperref manual may be used as a reference.
I am unaware if XMP PDF/A metadata may give additional benefits related
to rank a
On Mon, Sep 01, 2025 at 10:09:12AM +0700, Max Nikulin wrote:
It was a hint that you need to add metadata. Help search engines to
create meaningful entries when they are presenting search results.
I do not see in dvipdfm a way to add metadata. I suppose there must
LaTeX commands (such as \pdfau
On 31/08/2025 14:51, Russell L. Harris wrote:
On Sat, Aug 30, 2025 at 03:22:58PM +0700, Max Nikulin wrote:
Does "pdftotext FILE.PDF -" is able to extract readable text?
Yes.
OK, I was afraid that TeX-specific encoding may be an obstacle for crawlers.
Does "pdfinfo FILE.PDF" list author, ti
On 2025-08-30, jeremy ardley wrote:
>
> On 30/8/25 13:06, Russell L. Harris wrote:
>>
>> This is a Bible teaching ministry. www.gospelbroadcasting.org
>
>
> Congratulations! you have just made your first step in SEO. You have a
> link from a respected (ahem) mailing list to your website!
>
> I d
at latexml converts LaTeX
into XML.
I was not aware of latexml until a day or two ago. My plan of attack
was to convert LaTeX to HTML, then convert HTML to XML, and finally,
import XML into WordPress.
My original thought was to create a "quick-and-dirty" WordPress blog
site with Word
If your source is in TeX, you're in good hands. Conversion to almost
anything is possible. Have look at `apt show pandoc`, for example.
However I do not think conversion and or using different online format
will change the online visibility. As long as the site is reachable,
includes sensible
On 30/08/2025 11:17, Russell L. Harris wrote:
I have a growing bunch of studies which I compose in LaTeX markup. I
currently these post in PDF format, on-line and freely-accessible. I
created the web site with the Debian package make4ht.
But in their present form, the studies are not readily f
On 30/8/25 13:06, Russell L. Harris wrote:
This is a Bible teaching ministry. www.gospelbroadcasting.org
Congratulations! you have just made your first step in SEO. You have a
link from a respected (ahem) mailing list to your website!
I did some research and making xml copies of html te
On Sat, Aug 30, 2025 at 12:26:32PM +0800, jeremy ardley wrote:
I seriously doubt that wordpress will improve your visibility, or your
wallet if you pay for SEO
This is a Bible teaching ministry. www.gospelbroadcasting.org
I charge for nothing. Nothing is for sale.
Conversion to XML is
On 30/8/25 12:17, Russell L. Harris wrote:
WordPress is touted as the best platform for search engine
optimization (S.E.O.). I plan to post my studies on a WordPress web
site and have someone knowledgeable apply S.E.O. techniques.
I seriously doubt that wordpress will improve your visibil
version of WordPress.
The next promising solution is XML; it appears that WordPress is able
to read XML. But I have not yet found a Debian package which is able
to convert HTML to XML.
RLH
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