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Try the DYNO Mapper sitemap generator. It creates a visual sitemap and displays content inventory, Google Analytics integration, and lets you collaborate with other users. watch?v=kjFBnQCoxjI

lesser search engines still use it but it can hurt you in google if stuffed. throwing a couple keywords in there is no problem but don't waste time on it.

Day Care in Metro Atlanta | Child Care Atlanta Area | ABC Childcare Company Primary Keyword | Broader | Brand If the title is too long: Primary Keyword | Brand Just make sure the title fits in the serps (test with this). Edit: As Tom suggested, definitely do your keyword research to see which terms are worth ranking for (what gets searched in general + what do you receive traffic for). That should tell you what your primary keywords/locations are.

Hi Anna It's not personally the way I'd do it, but it's not my position to tell your client how to do things.  It's slightly clumsy, but there is a way to have both domains and not worry about any duplicate content penalty. First of all, on the print/advertising site, I would implement rel=canonical tags.  You can learn more about the tags with Moz's guides here and here. You'll want to point the canonical tag on your print page to the corresponding page on the site you want to rank for.  This will tell Google "We know this site has similar content, but that's OK - we don't want it to rank, rank this one instead" You can take further preventions by blocking bots from crawling, and therefore indexing your print website.  You can do this by adding text to the robots.txt.  Moz also provides a guide on this.  An example of what you'd want to to include in your txt might be: User-agent: * Disallow: / The reason why I say this is clumsy is that it will completely block your site to Google.  This probably serves your clients' purpose, but consider people reading your print advertising and then they type in the URL wrong, or search for the brand on Google.  In both instances, they're going to be met by the web-friendly and SEO optimised domain. I'd be more inclined to use the same domain (let's just use domain.com here), create the print friendly URLs (domain.com/friendly) and then 301 redirect them.  This would allow users to type in your friendly URL, but still be taken to the right page on the site (eg: domain.com/friendly-not-so-friendly-12).  You can do this through the htaccess file and, you've guessed it, Moz also provides a nifty 301 guide. Hope this helps! Tom