http://www.google.com/support/webmas...y?answer=34473
Quote:
What's a "supplemental result?"
A supplemental result is just like a regular web result, except that it's pulled from our supplemental index. We're able to place fewer restraints on sites that we crawl for this supplemental index than we do on sites that are crawled for our main index. For example, the number of parameters in a URL might exclude a site from being crawled for inclusion in our main index; however, it could still be crawled and added to our supplemental index.
If you're a webmaster, please note that the index in which a site is included is completely automated; there's no way to select or change the index in which a site appears. Please also be assured that the index in which a site is included doesn't affect its PageRank. For tips on maintaining a crawler-friendly site, please visit our webmaster guidelines.
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According to the above, there's supposedly no way to influence the indexing of your web pages.
I believe otherwise.
Using relevant and unique keywords tag and meta-descriptions on your pages with unique content and then adding some supporting external deep links can get your supplemental pages re-indexed.
The lower the
PR of the linking page, the closer to the root the better. A PR2/3 home page link will usually do, but could take longer. If you can get higher
PR links, it doesn't seem to matter how deep the page is. PageRank weighs little in ranking web pages (SERPs), but is a factor in indexing.
From what I've seen, it's best to add the deep links after you've updated the pages. Don't want g-bot to gag on leftovers; give him something new to digest.
