Title says it all really. I'd like to be able to see a list of images, rather than a list of text.
(Image = 1000 words etc).
Related
I have a 400+ page Google Doc of a poetry anthology, which I want to parse so I can build several reference indices at the end of the doc. I want to extract author names, poem titles, page numbers, and first lines. Each of these is formatted in a unique, consistent way (font size, location on page, spacing, etc.), and it would be easy to parse if I could say "look for this font size" and "read till the new line" and "skip to the next page". I could work with any data structure; I just need to get the doc in its current form into one.
Is there a way to do this? Maybe as a Google Doc or maybe if I download it as a pdf or some other form? Thanks in advance.
When attempting to update the details of a video through the API (title, description, privacy and tags) there is a limitation on tags which seems to be far short of the 500 character limit YouTube documentation suggests.
https://developers.google.com/youtube/v3/docs/videos#properties
Here are two sets of tags which if I add one more character it fails.
xxx,xxxxxxxx xxxxx xxxxxx,xxxxxx,xxxxxxxxxx,xxxxx xxxxxx,xxxxxxx
xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
and
1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10,11,12,13,14,15,16,17,18119
It feels more like a 100 character limit. (I believe it counts the quotations towards the character limit for how the list is formatted when sent)
Failure is simply that the tag data becomes empty, the rest of the Video details update without error.
I can create more tags in the YouTube video manager, and they will show in my own application when retrieved through the API, but if I simply 'update' through my application the tag data is erased.
I've just counted the number of characters including spacing I'm trying to use for tags - 491, and it's been rejected.
How to get all list youtube channel by API? Popular, categories...
ex:
Music
Sport
News
BostonEnglish
etc
Im not sure if there's a category for Boston English. But, for the general categories you've mentioned like Music, News, Sports, there's definitely a way to do that. Use this list as video category guide.
Try this on your browser:
https://www.googleapis.com/youtube/v3/search?part=snippet&type=video&videoCategoryId=17&maxResults=50&key=SERVER_API_KEY_HERE
It will show you a list of channels under Sports.
Just change the videoCategoryId=17 part depending on which category you like. So if it's music, use videoCategoryId=10 and so on. maxResults=50 is set to 50, meaning it will display 50 results per page
What is the current best practice to turn product options into multiple
dropdown lists?
For example a T-Shirt has a Size and a Color option.
How can I use 2 dropdown lists on product pages for them?
Is there a guide, or documentation about this?
The radio button based solution is not that user friendly, and can be quite
complex (and long) if there are many options.
So basically what I would like to do is display the options separately, and
not as a variant like Green color - S size but like this:
1st dropdown: Color: Green
2nd dropdown: Size: S
At the end of the day it doesn't have to be a dropdown, just would like to
display the options separately in the most user (buyer) friendly way.
github.com/tuxdapenguin/spree_variant_options
This plugin might work but it looks like it hadn't been updated in a while
Is there any penalty on Google rankings for using two pages with the same title and/or meta-description? If so, what is the penalty?
Both pages are on the same domain. One page URL is example.com/abcd and the other page URL is example.com/uvwxyz. The H1 header for both pages is the same, and both have the same meta-description.
I don't think Google would punish this.
Think of YouTube (which is owned by Google): The content of the title element follows this schema: [user-contributed video title] - YouTube. The meta-description consists of the user-contributed video description.
Now, there are probably thousands of videos with the very same title ("My cute cat") and some of them could even have the same description ("See my cute cat").
However, if a website consists of many (or even only) pages with same title and meta-description, it gambles away the possibilty for a better ranking. But when all these pages really have different content, it won't be punished.
Title, Meta Description are among the signals which search engines uses to identify topic of the page and rank them in search results. Weight of Title is high in search rankings & both title/description are displayed in search results along with URL.
As you have mentioned content of both pages are different, than by
having duplicate title/description you are loosing some opportunity
of targeting different keywords for search rankings.
Having same title/description makes it difficult for both user as well as search
engines to identify & differentiate between them.
Even though there is no negative influence, but you are loosing on important signal (title) which can help in improving search ranking.
Some ref reading on title: http://www.searchenabler.com/blog/title-tag-optimization-tips-for-seo/
& duplicate content: http://www.searchenabler.com/blog/learn-seo-duplicate-content/
There is not a punishment per se' it just isn't best practice to use. Why will you have duplicate meta information? Is the information the same on each page? Does it need to be?