Effective September 1, 2019, Google will no longer support the robots.txt directive related to indexing. This means that Google will start to index your webpage(s) if you’ve only relied on the robots.txt noindex directive to remove those pages from the SERPs. You have until the first of September to remove it and use another method. […]
Google to Stop Supporting Robots.txt Noindex: What That Means for You Read More »
JavaScript-powered websites are here to stay. As JavaScript in its many frameworks becomes an ever more popular resource for modern websites, SEOs must be able to guarantee their technical implementation is search engine-friendly. In this article, we will focus on how to optimize JS-websites for Google (although Bing also recommends the same solution, dynamic rendering).
A survival kit for SEO-friendly JavaScript websites Read More »
The robots.txt file is an often overlooked and sometimes forgotten part of a website and SEO. But nonetheless, a robots.txt file is an important part of any SEO’s toolset, whether or not you are just starting out in the industry or you are a chiseled SEO veteran. What is a robots.txt file? A robots.txt file
PLEXKITS / Pixabay Over 90% of users’ online experiences start by entering a search term into one of the major search engines. Which means that focusing on ways to achieve a high ranking position has to be a priority for businesses looking to market their product online. This article gives you 5 clear steps to
Website security — or lack thereof — can directly impact your SEO performance. Search specialists can grow complacent. Marketers often get locked into a perception of what SEO is and begin to overlook what SEO should be. The industry has long questioned the permanent impact a website hack can have on organic performance. And many
Cybersecurity in SEO: How website security affects SEO performance Read More »
