index.php?main_page=index& c Path= vs main_page=index&Path=

Why do some of my store listing have &cPath while others have &Path

I do not want the "c" in there, as without the "c" prices are displayed in a search

I noticed this when I was working on adding a custom google search like the link below,,,

https://cse.google.com/cse/publicurl?cx=006960486567523280951:zwes-bqxop0

that link will search my store, if you type in "door" for example some listings have the store name
in them so don't, but have the complete title and include the price,,,

cPath is the category
Changing it to just Path makes the parameter useless

Well, I assumed that since every search result that had cPath in it truncated the description's title and inserted my store name. Looks funny when the left rear door ashtray is described as left rear door:Benzbonz,,,

So I figured the commonality of the problem amongst multiple listings was the cPath vs Path

If you click on the google search, you'll see what I mean,,,

I just figured out how the "c" got there,,,
Every item in a subcategory has the "cPath"
I take it Zencart is returnig cPath if the item is in a subcategory, and just Path if there are no sub categories
Not a programming expert by any means, but somewhere in the code, IMO there is some difference between cPath and Path as far as returning values,,,

I don't think so. Look at stevesh.com/demo2. The URL's being returned from your search that don't have the cpath seem to be direct links to the product info pages, but I don't know why the 'c' isn't showing up in the path.

you musta missed my second post,,, the demo2 doesn't have any subcategories

Exactly. The one category doesn't have subcategories, but the cpath still shows up in the path, as does the subcategory and the category I just set up.

Well I thought I saw some consistency, guess not,,, well maybe now,,, google is returning categories in some cases, i.e. I have a left front door subcategory in the 450SE category. That explains it