What's the point of noscript

Question

hello;
why bother with <noscript> tags if all the rest of the
HTML will still render anyway;
if you use a redirect such as
<script>window.location=".../yeah.htm"</script> , you
will still end up with a JS-enabled question at the redirected
location, yeah.htm; so redirection just perpetuates the question
instead of solving the issue;
any thoughts?
thanks
dsdsdsdsd

Answer 1

> you I canjam a lot of searchable text up toward the
> fromnt of the HTML that SE spiders will see
This is known as 'spamming' the SE, and will get you banned
from the index
in a hurry. I do not recommend you use this method at all.
> we have never paid a dime to ANY search engine for
placement
Nor have most experienced developers. You can bet if one of
your
competitors complains about your spamming technique you will
no longer
occupy that ranking.
Murray --- ICQ 71997575
Adobe Community Expert
(If you *MUST* email me, don't LAUGH when you do so!)
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"voicesecurity" <[email protected]> wrote in
message
news:fgias5$pqh$[email protected]..
>I have some older pages that used it to render on text
browsers (typically
> non-us clients in developing countries), but the biggest
reason I found to
> still keep using it is that you I canjam a lot of
searchable text up
> toward the
> fromnt of the HTML that SE spiders will see, index on
,and often use in
> serach
> engine results as the description text; regardless of
how fancy and
> complete my
> meta tags are...
>
> www.voice-security.com still has this (three way)
browser compatibility
> from
> way back. Do a search on "voice security" in google,
msn, yahoo, etc. and
> see
> where it ranks... we have never paid a dime to ANY
search engine for
> placement,
> and the <noscript> text seems to have a lot to do
with this. You can skew
> your
> keyword density and also put in mis-spellings of
keywords so that you will
> be
> found where no other related sites are indexed when
somebody makes a typo
> looking for your content....
>