Wednesday, April 11, 2007<\/p>\n
\n What has the Sitemaps team been up to since we announced \n First, we’re making the sitemaps.org site available in 18 languages! We know that our users are \n Second, it’s now easier for you to tell us where your Sitemaps live. We wondered if we could make \n to your robots.txt file. Just make sure you include the full URL, including the
\n sitemaps.org<\/a>? We’ve been busy trying
\n to get Sitemaps adopted by everyone and to make the submission process as easy and automated as
\n possible. To that end, we have three new announcements to share with you.\n<\/p>\n
\n located all around the world and we want to make it easy for you to learn about Sitemaps, no
\n matter what language you speak. Here is a link to the
\n Sitemap protocol in Japanese<\/a>
\n and the FAQ in German<\/a>.\n<\/p>\n
\n it so easy that you wouldn’t even have to tell us and every other search engine that supports
\n Sitemaps. But how? Well, every website can have a robots.txt file in a standard location, so we
\n decided to let you tell us about your
\n Sitemap in the robots.txt file<\/a>.
\n All you have to do is add a line like\n<\/p>\n
\n https:\/\/<\/code>. That’s it. Of course, we still think it’s useful to submit your Sitemap
\n through
\n Webmaster tools<\/a>
\n so you can make sure that the Sitemap was processed without any issues and you can get
\n additional statistics<\/a>
\n about your site\n<\/p>\n