Yes, you can use "robots" to filter your leads and set a pre-defined criteria that rises the "hottest" leads to the top. 

Google stays away from dynamic pages with lengthy URLs and those which look to the robots they will be changed often.Pages that remain the same are the best bet to be crawled and indexed.

Let them know you're a human and not a robot.

The guy is really a robot (cybernetic organism).

Here's some food for thought...Industrial robots are already available for about $20,000 each that can work 24x7 for about 3-4 years before needing replacement.

Retail natural gas has been good and I'd think retail heating oil in the north would be okay.Don't do much stock anymore, seems like industrial robotics will be good and R&D in medical robotics.

I have come to another cross road in my career as a robot programmer.

Personally I prefer to always use My own agent, but the Homepath procedure seems pretty robotic, with no emotion involved other than the listing agent wanting to make a deal.I do see one advantage to dealing directly with the Listing agent however, and that is that all information received, has only gone thru one person instead of two, i.e. listing to buyers agent to buyer.This two person path, always keeps Me wondering about accuracy.

storyId=88520025I love this....classic:"Some 3,000 scientific robots that are plying the ocean have sent home a puzzling message.

Instead, you let search engine robots crawl deep while discovering new links that get them even deeper into your site.Search engines are a lot smarter now.