Frustration – Fixed

Ha! Got it sorted.

Now, I could just send anything from Google Images to a simple “Page not found” error, or I could do a nice explanatory page. What do you think I should go for?

Oh, and if anyone else is interested in blocking Google Images totally, let me know. So long as you’re comfortable adding in a bit of PHP code to your page (I’m not sure how well it would work in (for example) blogger pages yet) then email me and I’ll see what I can do.


5 Comments on “Frustration – Fixed”

  1. David says:

    Did you try [or was it not possible] to use a .htaccess rule instead of PHP?

  2. Lyle says:

    I suppose I could’ve done – but I’m nowhere near as familiar with .htaccess as I am with PHP, so that’s the method I went with.

  3. sarah says:

    I always blocked google full stop with a nice robots.txt – but it’s very cool to see that you can do things specifically.

  4. Lyle says:

    I agree, robots.txt is a better option for global removal. However, I don’t mind google searches in general coming to me. It was just this one URL in images.google that was haunting me all the time, and becoming a real pain in the arse.

    Therefore I was happier to just block images.google rather than all of it. It seemed like the best option at the time.

  5. pixeldiva says:

    I’d be interested. Don’t mind people coming to look for pictures, but I get a bit narked at them thinking that because they’re on google, it’s like free stock photography.


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