Robots.txt best practice guide, part 2: Setting up your robots.txt file
Part two of our article on “Robots.txt best practice guide + examples” talks about how to set up your newly created robots.txt file.
The post Robots.txt best practice guide, part 2: Setting up your robots.txt file appeared first on Search Engine Watch.
Robots.txt best practice guide, part 2: Setting up your robots.txt file
Part two of our article on “Robots.txt best practice guide + examples” talks about how to set up your newly created robots.txt file.
The post Robots.txt best practice guide, part 2: Setting up your robots.txt file appeared first on Search Engine Watch.
A survival kit for SEO-friendly JavaScript websites
How to enable the usage of JavaScript frameworks while keeping the search engine bots happy? Where should SEOs start from? Key guidelines shared.
The post A survival kit for SEO-friendly JavaScript websites appeared first on Search Engine Watch.
Robots.txt best practice guide + examples
The robots.txt file is an often overlooked and sometimes forgotten part of a website and SEO. Here’s what it is, examples, how to’s, and tips for success.
The post Robots.txt best practice guide + examples appeared first on Search Engine Watch.
Cybersecurity in SEO: How website security affects SEO performance
Websites suffer an average of 58 attacks every day. Here is a very thorough, careful overview of how these attacks can seriously impact on your SEO.
The post Cybersecurity in SEO: How website security affects SEO performance appeared first on Search Engine Watch.
Google’s Matt Cutts Explains The Differences Between 404 & 410 Status Codes
Google’s head of search spam, Matt Cutts, posted a video today explaining the difference in how Google handles 404 and 410 error status codes. Both 404 and 410s are errors for a web page or document not being available, however a 410 is defined as “gone” forever. So 410s are more…
Please visit Search Engine Land for the full article.
Google: Unlinked URLs Are A Source For Indexing New Content
John Lincoln from Ignite Visibility spotted a Google Hangout where Google’s John Mueller confirmed that Google will use URLs or domain names within content that are unlinked, i.e. without an a href attribute, to discover and index new pages of content. John went on to add that typically no…
Please visit Search Engine Land for the full article.