You will, however, note it does not say when it will be updated in the Google directory (which is what that statement refers to).if your site is updated in dmoz then it will be automatically updated in google
hi geethageetha said:Yes I tried that . Now Google is Listing My Site . Thank You..
geetha said:ya Sure.
http://code.google.com/sm_thirdparty.html
where u can find thirdparty s/w to generate sitemap.xml..
only 3 steps to follow.
1. generate sitemap.xml
2.upload that file to your root directory ex.www.yourdomain.com/sitemap.xml
3.https://www.google.com/webmasters/sitemaps/login [ if u are having gmail account then it will be easy to submit and view your status]
all the best
with regards
geetha
thanks a lot geetha. I followed the link and excuted as it was their and waiting for the result. I hope and confident that my site will be listed quickly.
Callimachus said:Just for clarity's sake , note that this will do nothing to speed your submission's listing in ODP (DMOZ) but only, perhaps, among Google's search links.
windharp said:Submitting your site was all you have to do, and all you can do. Just go on with whatever other tasks you have on your list, and - if your site qualifies for a listing - your site will be listed eventually.
And if your site does not qualify, you would not have submitted it,right? Right. So no need to worry about that.
hutcheson said:Yes, each language section is evaluated on its own merit. It's not at all unusual for a site to be listed in some of its languages and not in others. The quality of the language, the amount of content in that language, and the content available on OTHER websites in that language, all combine to require a separate editorial judgment for each language. This should be obvious if you consider the concept of "unique" information.
And that's not just the list/no-list decision. Obviously, the number of other sites in each language, and the number of editors that CAN review sites in each language, mean that the different languages will almost certainly be reviewed at different times.
This should also be obvious, if you think about it. Suppose I, as an editor, find a site in English and Norwegian. Now, I don't read Norwegian. So all I can do is review the English section, and send the Norwegian section to a World/Norsk category. Sometime later it will be reviewed there. I am not going to wait until we have a group of editors speaking all the necessary languages, all ready to edit, all interested in editing the same subject at the same time! That would be insane. Instead, I'm going to review what I can review and not worry about when the rest happens.