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Thank you Patrick! I'm a big believer in testing as well (aren't we all nowafays), however, a lack of tech tools or flexibility can be an unfortunate hurdle in a journey to establishing a testing culture. Clayton

This is a very typical question that has been answered many times. Go with subfolders. Unless for some security reasons, it's better to go with subfolders.

Your html sitemap is best for website visitors, so best practice is to list the most important sections/pages. Google can use your html sitemap page to crawl the rest of your site as long as the structure can be followed. If you have lots of pages, then it's best to us an xml sitemap to submit through Google Webmaster. Once your xml sitemap is in the root directory of your website, you can also let search engines know its location through your robots.txt file like this: User-agent: * Sitemap: http://www.SomeDomain.com/sitemap.xml If your site changes over time, it's a good idea to create fresh sitemaps - just set reminders for yourself in a calendar.