hyphens in page titles?
<p>we are using a combination of keywords using our brand name. &nbsp;so the keyword is structure as:</p>
<p>brand name - word (separated by a hyphen)</p>
<p>when i run a report on the page for the keywords that have the above format, the report tells me that i need to use the keyword in the title of the page.</p>
<p>is it okay to have hyphens in page titles? &nbsp;i assume not, but i want to double check.</p>
<p>&nbsp;</p>
<p>thanks,</p>
<p>&nbsp;</p>
<p>alex</p>
<p>&nbsp;</p>
<p>&nbsp;</p>
<p>hi alex - have you considered using a format such as this for your title tags -</p>
<p>word | brand name</p>
<p>however to actually answer your question it is fine to use hyphens i have several well ranked pages that use a hyphen in the title tag and this has not caused me any issues - out ranking sites that don't use the hyphen format. the thing i would think about though is having your brand regularly coming before anything else in the title tag that's why i suggested the format above - just a suggestion. you can still rank well for branded keywords with your brand being second in the title tag order.</p>
<p>&nbsp;</p>
try this and try to modify accordingly -



```
<?
//content is the array of titles which comes from the content.php page or the entire code can be put in the content.php
$content = array('title1 - This is the Homepage','title2 -Find new friends','title3 - Get your visa cleared now','title4 - bark about your wife here','title5 - Dont have kids yet','some other page');

$arr = explode('/',$_SERVER['PHP_SELF']);

$current_page = $arr[count($arr)-1];
//list your pages here
$pages  = array("1=>index.php","2=>friends.php","3=>nicks.php","4=>rent.php","5=>test.php");
for($i = 0; $i<count($pages);$i++)
{
	if($pages[$i] == trim($current_page))
		$pages_index = $i;
	else $pages_index = 6;
}
//This will echo the title
echo $content[pages_index];
?>
```

ask,if you stuck up somewhere. use sections. the first page should be section 1. you can assign the master page elements to that section only. then all other pages will be in section 2, with a different master page with different elements. each section can pick up page numbering from the last or start at a new number. Okay well if those query parameters really do represent arbitrary text a visitor enters into fields, then personally I would push them to separate Adobe Analytics variables instead of concatenate them, because there's no guarantee on how many characters they will be or what characters will be entered. 

I'm not sure I understand what you mean... is your site just using different query parameters for search terms, depending on the page or search widget used? So e.g. maybe you do a search and it pops k=[search term] but on search results page you do another search and it instead pops query=[new search term] ?  If so, then it sounds to me like you shouldn't concat them, but instead just look for either one and push to the variable.  

Or is it that a visitor can go to your site and search for something that results in both of those parameters showing up in the URL at the same time, with different values? 

I think I need clarification about how your site actually works vs. these two parameters. 




[View solution in original post](/t5/dynamic-tag-management-questions/internal-search-term-tracking/m-p/278167#M1141) It might even be a good idea to have a page where people translating a certain article could talk about disagreements or whatever. At least for longer articles. maybe the person responsible for reporting your answer was offended by some of the suggestions on the page. i have several disabilities, but they are not 'defects' or 'drawbacks' or 'weaknesses' and i am certainly not an 'invalid'. these are words that probably would have been commonplace twenty years ago, but they're no longer really considered to be pc when talking about disability.

and quite why 'incompetency' is listed as a synonym for it is completely beyond me.

"physically challenged" and "differently abled" aren't technically correct for a vast number of disabilities. none of my disabilities challenge me physically in any way whatsoever.

or maybe, just maybe, they were offended that the "wiki" link was wrong. it should be wiktionary, not wikitionary. it's wikipedia's version of a dictionary, and it should rhyme with dictionary. well, in a texting/typing situation you can't hear what that person is saying, but caps specify raised voices. if you are new to the internet, you should try doing a google search for "netiquette", it will help you get a general grasp of things. Don't forget to include Google Webmaster to check the keywords that you are ranked for. Webmaster is a great tool to analyze your site's keyword optimization and links that point to your site(s). header, footer and other page attributes are stored against “sections” and not individual pages. each section can be one page, several pages or the entire document. inserting a manual page break starts a new section. i am new to libreo and was also frustrated by its behaviour till the penny dropped … Google has a strict [policy](https://support.google.com/local-guides/answer/7400114?hl=en) on the kinds of content that can be left in a Google Review.  


Here is a list of content not allowed in Google Reviews and on Google Maps.  


**Spam and Fake Content**  

In the world of Google Maps, spam and fake reviews are quite common to find. Some ways to tell if a review is spam or fake is by checking the profile a review came from. You can see the history of reviews left on the profile. If someone left 30 reviews for 30 different law firms, they are either extremely unlucky or fake.


**Off-Topic Content**  

Reviews should be about a personal experience involving the specific location. Reviews should not turn into a forum or a personal rant.


**Restricted Content**  

The content in reviews must uphold the laws in the area. Links to landing pages pointing to restricted goods, email addresses, or phone numbers to purchase illegal products and promotional offers for restricted products are against Google policies. Images of menus and images where alcoholic beverages are present but are not the main focus are fine.


**Illegal Content**  

Any images that infringe on anyone's legal rights, including copyright, sexual abuse imagery, dangerous or illegal acts, illegal products and services, graphic images or content backed by terrorists are against Google policies


**Terrorist Content**  

Terrorist organizations are not permitted to use Google review service for any reason, including recruitment. If posting content related to terrorism for an educational purpose documentary, scientific or artistic purpose, be sure that the audience understands the context.


**Sexually Explicit Content**  

All sexually explicit material is not allowed. Any content relating to children will be removed but reported to the National Center for Missing & Exploited Children and law enforcement.


**Offensive Content**  

Any content containing obscene, profane, or foul language will be removed.


**Dangerous & Derogatory Content**  

Threats or advocates for harm to themself or others will be removed. Harassments, intimidation, or bullying will be removed. Any review that incites hatred promotes discrimination of an individual or group for ay reason will also be removed. 


**Impersonation**  

Individuals on Google Maps are not allowed to mislead or deceive others with false representations. Do not claim to represent anyone or any company unless you were given the authorization to do so.


**Conflict of Interest**  

Do not review your own business. Do not leave reviews about current or former employees. Do not post content about a competitor to manipulate their ratings. brand ­ intangible asset lecture 6 3/6/17 ­ one benefit of a strong brand is that brand equity decays slowly, and helps a  business withstand and recover from its mistakes. ­ brand > product ­ trying to create value that speaks to consumers brand architecture lecture 7 3/8/17 ­ house of brand, branded house, hybrid ­ strategic priorities ▯ strategic brand ­ the future ▯ distinguisher brand ­ enhances the differentiation of another brand —> makes the  parent company interesting ▯ cash cow ­ generates a lot of cash but not a lot fo room to grow ▯ corporate brand ­ may have low visibility to customers, but important to regulatory  bodies, investors, employees, trade groups, partners ▯ fighter/flanker brand ­ insulate the brand from price competition