Dmoz

Articles in Dmoz

By Anthony Delgado 0 comments
Directory submission can be an important part of web site promotion. The reason is that the more links that exist to your site from other sites, the better you index rating is with the search engines and the more likely it is that your site will ... more »
By eHow Internet Editor 0 comments
DMOZ, which stands for directory.mozilla.org, compiles an extensive list of links in a variety of categories. Gathered by a crew of volunteer editors, these links consist of websites submitted by web surfers and webmasters. Each major DMOZ ... more »
By eHow Internet Editor 0 comments
If you have your own website, you may have to search the DMOZ Open Directory project to make corrections, to see if it's been submitted or to know where other people will locate it when they search. Here are several ways to search for your own site... more »
By eHow Internet Editor 0 comments
The DMOZ Open Directory project relies on user submissions to operate. Each category has a number of editors, but it's not the editor's job to find new sites. If you're knowledgeable in a category, or have a site of your own you'd like to add, ... more »
By eHow Internet Editor 0 comments
Since the DMOZ Open Directory project is a user-driven community, you can't always be sure that the content on every site is appropriate for kids. DMOZ has created a branch of the directory project devoted only to listing sites for kids and ... more »
By eHow Internet Editor 0 comments
In addition to being a handy place to find new websites, the DMOZ Open Directory project (ODP) is a community-driven site of open data. This means that the data is available in its raw form under a free--as in liberty and zero price--license for ... more »
By eHow Internet Editor 0 comments
Sites listed in the community-maintained DMOZ Open Directory project are representative of the interests of its users. Some users' interests may be sexual. While there's nothing wrong with including adult sites, they might offend some ODP ... more »
By eHow Internet Editor 0 comments
While the primary language of the DMOZ Open Directory Project is English, the site offers categories for many other languages, too. Foreign language directories can be submitted if there is an editor who speaks that language and is willing to ... more »
By eHow Internet Editor 0 comments
Sites are not added to the DMOZ Open Directory project automatically. Instead each category in the directory has editors who review new submissions and edit existing submissions. Anyone can become a DMOZ editor. In fact, the DMOZ Open Directory ... more »
By eHow Internet Editor 0 comments
As the DMOZ Open Directory Project grows and more sites are submitted, more subcategories have to be created to better organize all of the sites. As a user, you can suggest a new category, but the process is difficult since only DMOZ editors can ... more »
By KTMg 0 comments
Get people to come to your site and view the content you have worked so hard to post. If you've monetized the site, this will help you make a lot more money... more »
By eHow Internet Editor 0 comments
When you search the Internet, you want to find what you need as soon as possible. To eliminate many of the spam websites, you can use an open directory to find the business or service that fits your search requirements. DMOZ is an open directory ... more »
By eHow Internet Editor 0 comments
The DMOZ Open Directory project is not your typical automated search engine, like Google or Yahoo. In DMOZ, which stands for Directory Mozilla, website entries are not added automatically, but rather are submitted by users and maintained by ... more »
By eHow Internet Editor 0 comments
Web pages and their content change daily. For DMOZ editors to keep up any changes on your site listing, you should submit them as soon as you can. Things that would necessitate an update include changes to the site's URL, spelling or grammar ... more »