I really like your idea.
Only thing now is to figure out how to implement it without wasting too much time. But if I have to, I'll do that ... in the name of SEO!
If it helps, I plan on doing a
http://www.website.com/galleries/model_name/ type of structure, where each folder is a different gallery, and each folder contains its own "index.php" file.
I have several more questions:
*Would changing them from "index.php" to "model_name.php" also help my SEO? I don't know if the crawler would determine that a bunch of index.php files on my server are the same or some sort of spam thing. I'm also trying to figure out whether or not to link to the directory name or the actual php file. Right now I have the option of linking to the directory because I am using "index" as my labelling scheme but I can easily change that because my database is flexible.
*Should I make the first paragraph static on each page? I could easily add a field to my MySQL table that corresponds with the paragraph table's specific ID and have that one automatically show up as the first paragraph (with specific rotating keywords) Would this help giving my page a little bit of weight? Which would be better: Static first paragraph and 2 dynamic paragraphs with flat file rotation or 3 dynamic paragraphs with flat file rotation? Any words of wisdom from anybody?
*Should the flat file rotation words be the same words I am using as META TAG keywrods to represent my page, or should those be static to the paragraph? I am only using 2 per paragraph right now, so it could get a little tricky.
*Would it be advantageous (from a coding perspective) to create the index.php file that has nothing but a bunch of "php include" calls so that I don't have to keep dragging over new versions when I make one small change to the way I have my directory display? The downside I can see coming from this is if the single file gets deleted or altered when it shouldn't be, but I'll try and keep that from happening
*Furthermore, I have seen websites that dynamically refresh paragraph content every time they are visited, but something else I have noticed was that maybe 1 out of 4 or 5 refreshes, the actual design layout of the page changes. Is there a method to this madness? Is there a point to this besides giving the viewer a fresh layout of the page?
*Does the PHP 'INCLUDE' command include the documents at runtime? For example, if I used an if-statement to determine which file to load up, would it load them both anyway, or would it wait to see the result of my answer?
Code:
if( x == 1 ) {
include 'file1.php';
}
else{
include 'file2.php';
}
If I have any more questions you'll be sure that I will post them here as I think of them.
Anyone wanna take a stab at these?