Title Tag
The title should identify the contents of the document in a global context. A browser may display the title of a document in a history list or as a label for the window displaying the document.
(Above text copied from www.w3.org/MarkUp/html-spec/html-spec_5.html.)
Creating and Deploying Title Tag Definitions
1. While creating a metadata definition, enter Title at the Name field. See Also: Adding a Metadata Definition
2. Reply to the standard fields. See Metadata Definition Fields.
3. Respond to the additional field for HTML tags. See HTML Tag Additional Field.
4. Add the definition to a folder. See Assigning Metadata to a Folder.
5. Add the definition to content within the folder. See Adding Metadata to Content.
6. Add a metadata control to every Web form (.aspx page) on which this content will appear. See MetaData Server Control.
Creating and Deploying Search Tag Definitions
1. While creating a metadata definition, in the Name field, enter a description of the kind of data to be searched. (See examples circled above.) This title describes the search data on the
Metadata tab of the Folder Properties screen
Metadata tab of the View Content Screen
Workarea search screen
Note: Searchable metadata field names should not include a space. If they do, the search cannot find the metadata.
See Also: Adding a Metadata Definition
2. Reply to the standard fields. See Metadata Definition Fields.
3. Respond to additional fields for Searchable Property definitions. See Searchable Additional Fields.
4. Add the definition to a folder. See Assigning Metadata to a Folder.
5. Add the definition to content within the folder. See Adding Metadata to Content.
6. The next time you visit the Workarea search screen, you will see the new field.
7. If you want site visitors to use this field when searching your Web site, ask your developer to set the ShowExtendedSearch property of the Search Server Control to true. This value enables the Web site search to find searchable metadata.
