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That is a huge page!

And love the You Tube vid Barry

I haven't actually used that approach myself at any point, having always favoured individual domains. However, if you go down the route of a ccTLD for France and sub domain for the UK and US, then all that is going to happen is that the two sub domains will share page rank, rather than if you were doing all three.

Regards,

Andy

So to confirm, you might want to target French speakers in the UK and US as well as France?

Just to check, have you had a watch / read of this?

http://www.seomoz.org/blog/international-seo-where-to-host-and-how-to-target-whiteboard-friday

"_Option B, of course, being subdomains. You can see Wikipedia doing this. They have en.wikipedia.org, de.wikipedia.org. You use that subdomain to segment the language and country targeting. The problem with subdomains, at least as I see it, is that sometimes, not all the time, but sometimes the subdomains don't inherit all the domain authority, trust, value that you might get from separate subdomains or from all of the content being on a single root domain. So, de.RogerMozbot.com, maybe that will be interpreted the same way that www.RogerMozbot.com or fr.rogermozbot, or ca.rogermozbot, but it might not. That can be a frustrating experience as well. _

Option C is probably the best way to do the domain authority collapse. We'll talk through some of the weaknesses here, too. But this is essentially saying, you know what, everything is going to be on RogerMozbot.com/DE. You can see some sites, Microsoft owns a wide variety of sites that do precisely this. They've got like an EN-US and an EN-UK, saying essentially that is our English language site targeting the UK and they do it all in subfolders, so the Microsoft.com domain is getting all of the domain authority assigned to it and hopefully that is passing through to these subfolders. In most cases, it is going to."

Regards,

Andy

You might find some additional help and code snippets here

Regards,

Andy

I will also have a look at this when you have it working - in the meantime is it the search results or subsequent display of the search results that are causing you problems?

Regards,

Andy

The rule of thumb with your page title is to keep it focussed to the content of the page. However, it is impossible to say just what this will do for you (or how long it will take) as there are many other aspects that need to be taken into account as well. A well thought out page title is just one small part of your overall SEO page design.

Regards,

Andy

I would agree with both Andy and Shailendra. Keep your pages focussed and where possible, have pages with a dedicated purpose.

Create pages in a structured manner and as already mentioned, try and get a phrase into the URL, the page title, H1, etc., but ensure that your links can be followed easily by your visitors as well as the search engines. Embed a few links with strong anchor text into the page content where possible as well.

Good luck,

Andy