When search engine visit our site, the first file that need to be checked is robots.txt, we need to tweak robots.txt to make it suitable for any search engine. We can restricted some search engine and allow the others using robots.txt. Because whenever a user (or a robot, more likely) appends “robots.txt” to your blog URL (e.g. http://blog.example.com/robots.txt), this plugin will serve up the robots.txt file that you created in the WordPress admin menu.
This plugin should work with most versions of WordPress, but it is particularly intended for WP-MU installations, since it allows each WPMU blog to have a unique robots.txt file. You can download KB Robots.txt plugin from WordPress.org, so which one the best setup for robots.txt? You can use our sample, this sample is I got across the net.
The Best WordPress Robots.txt Configuration
User-agent: * Disallow: /cgi-bin Disallow: /wp-admin Disallow: /wp-includes Disallow: /wp-content/plugins Disallow: /wp-content/cache Disallow: /wp-content/themes Disallow: /trackback Disallow: /feed Disallow: /comments Disallow: /category/*/* Disallow: */trackback Disallow: */feed Disallow: */comments Disallow: /*?* Disallow: /*? Allow: /wp-content/uploads # Google Image User-agent: Googlebot-Image Disallow: Allow: /* # Google AdSense User-agent: Mediapartners-Google* Disallow: Allow: /* # digg mirror User-agent: duggmirror Disallow: / Sitemap: http://wptricks.net/sitemap.xml.gz
Please note, you need to change sitemap url, depend on your site configuration, To check out new update about this plugin, you can visit Robots.txt plugin developer
Photo Courtesy of Egotastic




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nice tips
This indeed is the best robots.txt rules set.
I am agree, this is useful Robot txt plugin I ever found, thanks for share