What would be the best approach to setting the 'robots' meta tag for Drupal pages? Typically I set "follow,noindex,noarchive" on the front page, and "follow,index,archive" on individual story pages. This has been very successful for me with Google. I believe that in addition to the front page, certain index pages generated by various modules should also be treated as "follow,noindex,noarchive". Instead of having each of these modules attempting to set this html head element, is there some systemic approach that may work better? I see, for example, that modules use drupal_set_html_head() to add CSS stylesheets. However, if multiple modules attempted to set the meta/robots header, there's no arbitration, and multiple copies would be written into the header. I'm not sure what effect that would have. My guess is that directly setting html headers is the wrong layer of abstraction for solving this problem. -- Brian Del Vecchio | bdv@hybernaut.com | http://hybernaut.com/