Refers to content which is retrieved at the moment it is needed rather than in advance. Usually stored within a database on the server.
The dynamic content of a Web page is the information that allows a page to be responsive to user actions. For example, when the user points to text, it changes color.
The information that changes automatically on web pages.
Web page whose HTML is generated when is displayed. Dynamic pages are necessary when the content is only available in a database. Either because it is refreshed by other systems, like quickly changing product prices, or changing stock inventories. Dynamic pages are also necessary when a page contains content that must change based on the visitor's request, such as an order status screen. A software program must retrieve the order status for the visitor from a database and build the HTML that shows the correct information on the screen. Also used when the content is based on a large database of products. Dynamic pages pose difficulties for search marketing that static pages do not. Search engines will index dynamic content in the same way as static content unless the URL includes a ? mark. However, if the URL does include a ? mark, many search engines will ignore the URL. Enclick provides solutions for dynamic web pages
Web Page content that is changes or changes automatically or as a result of user activity/information. Formats include .asp, .cfm, .cgi or .shtml and PHP. Most engines can index some dynamic content but difficulties arise with that which has a '?' in the url (this meaning it has been written on the fly for that user/query - not reference will be left to it and thus it cannot be followed). Apache servers can be tweaked to reduce URL complexity so as to assist SEO.
Content that varies by visitor, based on data contained in the cookie stored on the visitor's computer.
In one sense, website/intranet content kept up-to-date and fresh. Also refers to content that is generated on-the-fly from either a file-system using include files or scripts, or a from a database using back-end integration. An example is a website with in-stock information that is dynamically updated from the warehouse's stock-keeping database.
This sophisticated-sounding phrase merely refers to content that changes frequently. If a Web site changes only month to month, it is not considered dynamic. Truly dynamic sites, like MSN, are driven by huge databases, which constantly store, refresh, and update site information.
Contrast to static content. Dynamic content is web page content which changes, either manually or automatically.
Web pages created by insite process (eg. looking up a database) in response to a visitors query. Spiders generally avoid elements of sites which rely on dynamic page generation – making it difficult to index that content.
Custom content served up in response to a request from, or characteristic of a user. EDI(Electronic Data Interchange) The electronically mediated exchange of structure information between organizations, or groups within an organization.
In contrast to preformatted, static web pages, internally stored in data files deployed just once, dynamic web content is generated on the fly, with each page access, and in a context sensitive manner. Sources for the information contained in these pages are databases, other services on the Internet, results of online calculations etc., in short, everything that can change over time. For providing dynamic content a web server platform is needed where special programs can run, generating the actual dynamic content, and which also provides other necessary gear like an SQL database, a software development environment etc.
Dynamic content refers to pages on a site that are generated by a server side technology like .ASP, .JSP .CGI and .CFM . These technologies are normally used on database driven websites. Dynamic URLs contain variables that tell the server what information should go on the page. Dynamic URLs can normally be identified by the use of the
Web pages created “on-the-fly” to contain information specific for each visitor. Pages with a personalized greeting are created dynamically.
content which changes over time or as a result of user interaction
Generated web pages from database information initiated from queries set forth by others.
Content on a page from a database which is called based on the query parameters. This content is generally not able to be indexed by the search engines.
On a dynamic web page, the user can make requests (often through a form) for data contained in a database on the server that will be assembled on the fly according to what is requested. For example, the user might want to find out information about a theatrical performance, such as theatre locations and ticket availability for particular dates.
Content such as lists or content blocks pulled from a database and presented on a page.
Content that is updated frequently and is fresh and relevant for its appropriate audience. Dynamic content can include content served as a flat HTML page that is updated many times a day, content that includes sophisticated Javascript or Shockwave for an interactive experience, or content that is generated on-the-fly from either a file-system or a server-side database and includes , CGI scripts, Java servlets, or an application server.
Content generated as the page is being used. CGI scripts are used to handle simple tasks, while PHP and ASP pages do more intense lifting.
The information on web pages change automatically, on the basis of database content or user information (.asp, .cfm, .cgi, .shtml). Dynamic content could cause problems for search engines, and may not be indexed correctly on most search engines, especially if URL contains the ? (or other special) character. At least a few pages of the web site should be plain HTML if possible.
Email-newsletter content that changes from one recipient to the next according to a set of predetermined rules or variables, usually according to preferences the user sets when opting in to messages from a sender. Dynamic content can reflect past purchases, current interests or where the recipient lives.
Web page information which changes automatically, or sometimes depending upon an entry that you make.
This term describes web site content that can be altered or updated very easily.
Dynamic content is content of a web site which changes depending on the user, the date, time of day or specified preferences. It usually requires the use of scripts.
Web pages with content generated by a database. They are not static html pages. They change when the database details are changed. Most e-commerce sites use dynamic content. When these pages include a Session ID, search engines typically have a difficult time indexing them properly.
Information in web pages which changes automatically based on database or user input. Search engines will index dynamic content in the same way as normal content unless the web address (URL) includes a ? mark. If the URL does include a ? many search engines will ignore it.
Content, copy or information, on a website or web page that changes often, usually daily or upon reloads or returns to a page by a visitor. This content is structured on the basis of user input such as a keyword search wherein the results of keyword searches by search engines are ‘dynamic’ pages based on the words typed into a form on a previous page.
Interactive features on a web site. The content the user sees is sometimes updated based upon the users input. Dynamic content can be information stored in a database, user input, or even cookies. Forms and a Search option on a site are perfect examples of dynamic content.
Information on a Web site or Web page that changes often, usually daily and/or each time a user reloads or returns to the page. Dynamic Content may also be structured based on user input. For example, when you search on some keywords on a search engine, the resulting page you get is a "dynamic" page, meaning the information was created based on the words you typed into the form on the previous page. Dynamic Web sites are usually driven by Web application environments such as Microsoft ASP or Allaire's ColdFusion, and the content is taken from a database.
Content that is generated in response to a request. This may be used for content that depends on changing environmental factors such as time (e.g., stock quotes) or place (e.g., nearby gas stations)
A page that is generated just as the user views it. The content delivered to the user is often updated on-the-spot out of a database or based upon the users browser. It used to be easy to spot one of these pages, but with most systems now allowing dynamic content from any page at any time, you just never know. Search engines no longer penalize for dynamic content as long as the URL does not include submitted data (a ? question mark in the url).
(dynamic pages) - Web pages that are often generated from database information based upon queries initiated by users. Dynamic pages often include the ? character in the URL. The URLs of dynamic pages often use these extensions: .asp, .cfm, .cgm, or .cgi. Most search engines don't index dynamic content very well (or at all). Google has recently been doing a better job at indexing them however.
Web page content that changes or is changed automatically based on database content or user information. Few search engines index and rank dynamic content well.
Content on a certain web page that is continuously changing according to database information using script languages such as ASP, PHP, sometimes it may cause problems with search engine crawlers.
How dynamic content works
Information on a website or webpage that changes often, usually whenever anyone visits the page. Example: any page of search results is dynamic, because it is created in response to the user's query. See STATIC content.
Information on web pages which changes or is changed automatically, e.g. based on database content or user information. Sometimes it's possible to spot that this technique is being used, e.g. if the URL ends with .asp, .cfm, .cgi or .shtml. It is possible to serve dynamic content using standard (normally static) .htm or .html type pages, though. Search engines will currently index dynamic content in a similar fashion to static content, although they will not usually index URLs which contain the ? character.
Web pages that are often generated from database information based upon queries initiated by users. Dynamic pages often include the ? character in the URL. They also frequently use the following extensions: .asp, .cgm, or .cgi. Most search engines do not index dynamic content well, if at all. Google has recently improved their indexing of dynamic content.
Synonyms: dynamically generated content, dynamic web pages Related Terms: URL, CGI, spider, relational database, CMS, static content Web pages on a web site that are generated dynamically whenever a visitor needs it. A simple example is a web page that includes an advertisement that changes each time a different visitor views the page. A more eleborate example would be a web based content management system (CMS) where each document is actually stored in a relational database and is looked up and shown whenever needed. Some spiders have trouble indexing dynamic content.
Information in web pages which changes automatically, based on database or user information. Search engines will index dynamic content in the same way as static content unless the URL includes a ? mark. However, if the URL does include a ? mark, many search engines will ignore the URL.
Web pages recieving data from database or through parameters.
E-zine Easter egg Encryption Entry Pages
Information on web pages which changes or is changed automatically, e.g. based on database content or user information. Most URLs ending with .php, .asp, .cfm, .cgi or .shtml are serving dynamic content. Dynamic content pages are generated as a result of some action by the user. For example, search results are generated by a search engine in response to a query — search results pages are dynamic content pages. As far as SEO goes, search engines can index dynamic web pages just as well as static HTML pages. However, you should keep the query string for dynamic web pages short and make sure that there is no session id in the URL string.
web pages that constantly deliver new/updated information. Web pages that change on a regular basis.
The information on a web page that changes based on certain user settings, actions or preferences. Information that does not change is called static content.
Web pages with content generated by a database. They are not static html pages. They change when the database details are changed. Most e-commerce sites use dynamic content. Search engines a hard time indexing these pages and holding them in cache because they have URL's with a question mark, CGI or Session ID tag.
Creation of content in real-time using customer profiles, previous buys, current interest and other factors. Each customer will see different content after clicking the same link.
Web page content that changes or is changed automatically based on database content or user information. You can usually spot dynamic sites when the URL ends with .asp, .cfm, .cgi or .shtml, but it's also possible to serve dynamic content with standard static pages (.htm or .html). Many search engines index dynamic content, but some don't if there's a "?" character in the URL.