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Crawling

All articles tagged with #crawling

technology2 years ago

"Troubleshooting JavaScript SEO Problems: A Comprehensive Guide"

JavaScript and SEO can sometimes clash, but understanding the fundamentals of how search engine crawlers interact with JavaScript can help diagnose and fix common issues. When it comes to rendering, there are two methods: server-side rendering (SSR) and client-side rendering (CSR). Pre-rendered HTML may be universally unavailable, causing search engines to wait for rendering or not render the page at all. Inaccessible page content, sections of a site not getting crawled, missing internal links, and missing metadata are other common JavaScript SEO issues. Tools like browser tools, Google Search Console, Chrome Developer Tools, and Wappalyzer can help identify and address these issues.

via Search Engine Land|
#crawling#html#javascript
technology2 years ago

Twitter's Changes and Elon Musk's Impact: The Decline of Tweet Visibility and User Satisfaction

Google search results are no longer displaying tweets and pages from Twitter as effectively as before due to changes made by Twitter. Twitter has implemented restrictions on browsing tweets for unregistered users and introduced temporary limits on the number of tweets that can be read in a day. These changes have affected how Google crawls Twitter, resulting in fewer search results including a carousel of tweets. The number of indexed Twitter URLs in Google search has significantly decreased. It remains uncertain if the rate limits on tweets will be lifted, potentially restoring the usual amount of tweets in Google search results. Additionally, Twitter's recent changes have also impacted TweetDeck, leading to the launch of a new version and its availability as a Twitter Blue feature in the future.

via The Verge|
#crawling#google#search-results
technology2 years ago

Google Completes Six-Year Mobile-First Indexing Switch Process

Google has completed its six-year process of moving sites to mobile-first indexing, with the last batch of eligible sites now moved over. However, a small number of sites that do not work on mobile will be crawled with desktop Googlebot going forward. New sites will be indexed over mobile-first indexing by default. If your site has not yet been moved to mobile-first indexing, it may never be moved.

via Search Engine Land|
#crawling#google#mobile-first-indexing