If you have a small site, try xml-sitemaps.com.

and how to manage this Sitemap for Dynamic or static sites for best outout from search engines ?

if you could possible please suggest any tool and explain about the perfect ideas of this issues.

Thanks
Paul

P.S. I just noticed I misspoke in my previous comment… instead of “boost my chances of picking up supplementals in the SERP listing” it should be referring to picking up breakout link results in the SERP listing.

I have similar experiences with placing a div with links to the most read pages on every page. The linked pages seem to be scanned more often and are given more priority within all results for the website in the serp’s.

And, as often happens with seo, this result was unintended. I just wanted a quick list of most read pages, so that every visitor could immediately see what the top pages are. Positive side-effect turns out to be the seo result.

I’ve used three approaches in regards to sitemaps on websites… strangely enough, I’ve gotten the best results from tactic #3:

1) not bothering to create a sitemap at all

2) toeing the Google line and creating it exactly to their specs

3) creating a manually-updated chunk of helpful links and sticking them in a div on the content pages themselves… and calling it a sitemap

Now I’d say that my results are a function of the kinds of sites I’ve built (regional businesses with fairly small sites), and that this isn’t in any way conclusive evidence for SEOs… but it’s interesting nonetheless.

What I’ve gleaned from this tactic is that it has improved internal link architecture, and also seemed to boost my chances of picking up supplementals in the SERP listing (the technique places links on every content page that have high “user appeal” and validate the business… I’m convinced that Google spiders are trained to enjoy the taste of these things… like “Contact Us”, “Department Information”, “Map & Directions”, etc.)

And from a UI standpoint I’ve always liked this better anyway, as it keeps the user in the content. I’m not a fan of going away from the content to a sitemap, just for the purpose of getting back to the content again.

@john, Blogger automatically submits Sitemap files (they use the RSS feed) through the robots.txt for each blog so don’t have to do that yourself.

Regarding “Rumor has it, after adding a sitemap to Webmaster Tools, you might see more pages in index but much less traffic.” — if you believe that rumor (I don’t), you can submit your Sitemap file without using Webmaster Tools, either by listing it in your robots.txt or by using the HTTP “ping” method. However, I really would recommend using Webmaster Tools, you never know when you’ll need the information provided there (say when your site was hacked …).