MobileMoxie Glossary

tag of both pages. The mobile version of the code, which goes in the mobiletag points ot the corresponding desktop version of the page. It is a rel=canonical tag. The desktop version of the code, which goes in the desktoptag points to the mobile version of the page, and it is a rel=canonical tag. \n\nMobile Page Code (http://m.example.com/page-1): \nDesktop Page Code (http://www.example.com/page-1): “}” data-sheets-userformat=”{“2″:11009,”3”:{“1″:0},”11″:4,”12″:0,”14″:[null,2,10027263],”16″:8}”>Bi-directional Annotation is a phrase coined by Google to describe certain code that they request webmasters use to link a mobile version of a web page with the mobile version of the same web page. The code is designed for sites that have a desktop version of the page on the ‘www’ subdomain and the mobile version of the page on the ‘m’ subdomain. For both versions of the page, code placed in thetag of both pages. The mobile version of the code, which goes in the mobiletag points of the corresponding desktop version of the page. It is a rel=canonical tag. The desktop version of the code, which goes in the desktoptag points to the mobile version of the page, and it is a rel=canonical tag.

Mobile Page Code (http://m.example.com/page-1): Desktop Page Code (http://www.example.com/page-1): href=”http://m.example.com/page-1″>

Related Terms:

Canonical Tag
Cross Device