Google will not render Javascript on noindex pages. This test will see if a page with only 1 link from a page that is marked as noindex (x-robots and on-page) will get found.
Read moreWill Google discover pages from links on noindex pages? (x-robots & on-page)
Title tags aren’t hard MRW an #SEO is insisting there is a 'correct' length for a title tag. pic.twitter.com/yNZNUsexZ6 — 🅼🅰🆁🅺 🅲🅾🅾🅺 = Mark Williams-Cook (@thetafferboy) May 20, 2020 Marketing in a nutshell? Been there? #SEO pic.twitter.com/xhLtkwqcbn — 🅼🅰🆁🅺 🅲🅾🅾🅺 = Mark Williams-Cook (@thetafferboy) April 8, 2020 This is how a canonical works When you …
I saw this thread about Google answering number of leg queries and thought I would expand to see how many I can find Google is getting wrong: Google is really, really bad at counting legs. pic.twitter.com/yM67Wy5Nan — ⓂⒶⓁⓉⒺ ⓁⒶⓃⒹⓌⒺⒽⓇ (@MalteLandwehr) May 11, 2019 Here are the examples I can find, including the ones in the …
Post updated: 02/07/2019No, not as of September 2019, according to a Twitter update from Gary Illyes who announced Google will be dropping undocumented support for noindex in robots.txt As promised a few weeks ago, i ran the analysis about noindex in robotstxt. The number of sites that were hurting themselves very high. I honestly believe …
I created two key phrase unique pages and tested if I could get one to rank for the other by using the canonical tag. Google completely ignored it.
Read moreGoogle appears good at ignoring canonical tags on non-equivalent pages
New pages can appear almost instantly in Google SERPs for keyword searches. It appears it takes longer for Google Search Console to report these pages as indexed and that operators such as site: info: and cache: do not work immediately.
Read moreSvertorobotingle – PHASE ONE of indexing (no javascript)