Keeping your information, layout etc. fresh and up to date is essential to keep users interested and present a professional appearance.
This trawl type will return a potential problem for any page which has not been modified within a specific time frame, which can be set by you.
The last modified date is taken from the HTTP header for pages found on the internet and from the file system for local pages.
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You should make sure this trawl type is switched on. There should be a green tick next to this trawl type in the Trawl for... tab. If there is a red cross instead, click the cross to toggle the trawl type on. |
This trawl type has several options contained in it's settings dialog. This can be accessed by pressing the Settings link to the right of the trawl type in the Trawl for... tab. The dialog is shown below and its options are explained beneath...

Above: The settings dialog used to adjust how recently pages must have been modified
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The Pages must have been modified within the last: radio button sets this trawl type to find pages which have not been modified within a sliding time frame, e.g. 1 day previous to when the trawl is carried out. |
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Once the radio button above has been pressed, the time frame drop down allows you to select how recently pages must have been modified. |
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The Pages must have been modified since: radio button sets this trawl type to find pages which have not been modified since a specific date, set by you. |
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Once the radio button above has been pressed, the date fields allow you to enter the date after which your HTML pages must have been modified. |
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When checked, the Show a potential problem when servers don't give a last modified date means a problem will be flagged whenever a last modified date is not given by a remote server. This option is ignored when trawling pages found on a local disk. |
Want to find out more about DeepTrawl? Please use the links below...