User-agent: *
Disallow: /*notes/
Disallow: /dwsync.xml
Disallow: /associates/
Disallow: /webcal/docs/
Disallow: /webcal/README_FILES/
Disallow: /webcal/tools/
Disallow: /webcal/ws/
Disallow: /zencart/admin/
Disallow: /zencart/bmz_cache/
Disallow: /zencart/download/
Disallow: /zencart/editors/
Disallow: /zencart/email/
Disallow: /zencart/extras/
Disallow: /zencart/includes/
Disallow: /zencart/temp/
Disallow: /zencart/fantversion.php
Disallow: /zencart/error_log

Disallow: /bugnuts.php
Disallow: bugnuts.php
Disallow: /.*error_log
Disallow: /.*log
Disallow: /sitemap_gen.py

Sitemap: http://fabricland.com/sitemap.xml
#Sitemap: http://fabricland.com/urllist.txt


#The syntax of:
#Disallow: /directory/
#Is 100% the appropriate way of disallowing a directory, the alternate method of.
#
#Disallow: /directory
#Will disallow the directory as well as any pages of the same name.
#
#A request for example.com/directory will be forwarded to example.com/directory/index.ext which is the true url. Regardless of whether the request was made to /directory if we have disallowed /directory/ then the robot should not index this link based on the standard if that bot follows robots.txt.
#I understand that robots still do but that is the fault of the bot in question. The trailing slash is the appropriate way to disallow a directory in its entirety and only that directory.