first time indexing a webpage on Google so I barely know anything about this.
I did an url inspection and it returns correctly, after that I requested an indexation and even added a sitemap which state is correct.
result
But when I search on google "site:domain.com" it returns 0 results, but if I search on the search bar www.domain.com it does find it. I read on the documentation that indexing might take some days, is this why searching for "site:domain.com" on the search bar returns 0 results? Because it hasn't been indexed yet? If not, why is it not showing with this search?
Thank you for any help :)
Edit
If anyone has the same question, yes, it takes some time to appear, in my case just took less than 24h, hope it helps
yes, it takes some time to appear, in my case just took less than 24h
Related
I'm attempting a scrapy-with-splash project to get a few fields off the website "https://sailing-channels.com/by-subscribers". This site uses java to retrieve and delete listings as you scroll.
I've not had any luck getting the splash server to give me the whole set of data, or any of the detailed listings for that mater.
My first question is can splash even do this?
I really don't care how I get this data. I would prefer doing it with a program but any tool that can get me fields from this site in an .csv file would do the job. Anyone have any suggestions?
Thanks for any advice
Why do you want render it? They have pretty good API, check https://sailing-channels.com/api/channels/get?sort=subscribers&skip=0&take=5&_=1548520116425. So you can iterate, increasing skip argument and parsing json each time.
Looks like very promising way.
So, I've spent about 2 hours trying to get the I'm Feeling Lucky URL to work. It seems the URL doesn't like the periods in the search parameter, so does anyone have any potential tricks?
Search Value= 40.840.1/8Z
The first result in a regular Google search is the correct page.
Here's what I've tried:
http://www.google.com/search?btnI=I&q=40.840.1/8Z
http://www.google.com/search?btnI=I&q=40.840.1%2F8Z
http://www.google.com/search?btnI=I&q=40%2E840%2E1/8Z
http://www.google.com/search?btnI=I&q=40%2E840%2E1%2F8Z
http://www.google.com/search?btnI=I&q=40%2F840%2F1%2F8Z
(That one was actually pretty close)
http://www.google.com/search?btnI=I&q=40%20840%201%208Z
And all of the above surrounded in quotes (%22)
The problem is that the I'm Feeling Lucky aspect doesn't work. It finds the correct results, it just doesn't navigate to the first result. I'm open to alternatives besides the I'm Feeling Lucky URL parameters as well.
I'm trying to implement this into a .NET application that provides employees with resource information, which is best received from the manufacturer's website(s). The trick is that the resources are from many different suppliers and the links need to be somewhat automatic. Basically I don't whomever manages the software to update these links. To navigate, I'm simply using the Process.Start("http://www.example.com/") command which uses the default browser to navigate to the address.
This post helped a lot by the way.
I wasn't able to get any closer than your closest one.
But if it helps, here's an alternative way of writing the "I'm feeling lucky" URL.
http://google.com/search?q=haimer+usa+40%2F840%2F1%2F8Z&btnI
What I did to find the right url is to navigate to google.com. After this I turned my internet connection off. I entered the search details and pressed submit. You can now see the url in the address bar, but it doesn't redirect you to the first result. You can now copy the url and see how google treats your dots and other weird characters.
So to recap:
Go to google.com
Turn your internet connection off
Enter search term
Press 'I'm feeling lucky'
Copy the url from the address bar
You can create a google custom search engine of your own, and either exclude certain sites or include specific sites only, use http://cse.google.com to do this.
There is a SO tag for google custom search
I am working on enhancing the a search functionality of a website.
The current search is working as
1.reading all the rows from the database
2.find keywords from each rows and return the result.
The problem is it is too slow and it has to prepare all the data in the backend which mean read all the data from different database and put them to html.
The solution comes to my mind is:
show partial search results (like 10) which means as long as it find enough result in the databse it will stop reading and searching rows.
once user scroll down the page, using ajax to trigger another process of searching
My questions is:
Is it a good way(possible way) to do that?
Any tutorial source I should look up.
i know it is kinda abstract question, but I need advice for this.
Thanks in advance.
Update my research:
https://github.com/webcreate/infinite-ajax-scroll
this jquery lib can do the front end job
Hey folks. I have a client who's old website was called toastkid.com. I set up a new site, alekskrotoski.com, and had the old www.toastkid.com domain point to the new site. I have a 301 redirect working, so when you go to www.toastkid.com the address bar updates to alekskrotoski.com. So, the 301 is definitely working fine.
However, i also expected that google would update it's search results to say alekskrotoski.com, effectively transferring all the google juice over. But, it still says www.toastkid.com in a search for 'aleks krotoski'. I did the redirect on thursday night (3 days ago at time of writing) and thought it would have taken effect by now. How long would it normally take for google to update its index? Is there anything i can do to speed it up? Could there be anything stopping it? The site is already registered and verified with google webmaster.
Grateful for any advice - max
Easy. A few days are not going to cut it, it can take weeks until a change has arrived in the index.
To gain information about how Google sees your page, you can register with Google Webmaster Tools. Maybe if you register both sites, and add a Sitemap, you can make Google aware of the transition faster.
Otherwise, just wait. The change is going to take effect eventually.
You must wait at least 1 week to see the update of the URLs in SERP.
Much depends on the trust of your old site that determines the frequency of crawling.
However Google will continue to try periodically (monthly, annually) crawl the old URLs, don't consider this
Would you want all your hard earned Google juice to go elsewhere just because your site was misconfigured for a a few days? I don't think so. You shouldn't want this to change quickly.
i have a blog build in wordpress, And my domain name is like example.com (i can't give you the original name, because some times the editors will mark this question as SPAM :( , and if any one really want to check directly from my site will add at the end of the question.)
http://example.com and the blog name is http://example.com/articles/
and the sitemap.xml is available in http://example.com/sitemap.xml
Google daily visit my site and all my new articles were crawled, if i search the "articles title + example.com " will get the search result from the google , its my site. but the heading is not the actual one. its getting from another article's data.
(i think can give you a sample search query, please don't take this as a spam)
Installing Go Language in Ubuntu+tutorboy - But this will list with proper title after a long title :(, I think now you understood what i am facing ... please help me to find out why this happens.
Edit:
How can i improve my SEO with wordpress?
When I search that query I don't get the page "Installing Go...", I get the "PHP header types" article, which has the above text on the page (links at the right). So the titles showing in Google are correct.
Google has obviously not crawled that page yet since it's quite new. Give it time, especially if your site is new and/or unpopular.
Couple of things I need to make clear:
Google crawled your site on 24 Nov 2009 12:01:01 GMT, so needless to say Google actually does not visit your site(blog)everyday.
When I queried the phrase you provided, the results are right. There are two url relates to your site. One is home page of your blog, another is the page that is (more closely)related to your query. The reason is the query phrase is directly related to the page of tutorboy.com/articles/php/use-php-functions-in-javascript.html, however, in your home page there are still some related keywords. That is the reason why Google presents two pages on the result page.
Your second question is hard to answer since it needs a complicated answer. Still, the following steps are crucial to your SEO.
Unique and good content. Content is king, and it is the subject that remains consistent in the whole time while another elements are changing with the evolving of search engine technology. Also keep your site content fresh.
Back links. Part of the reason that Google does not visit your site after your updating your site is your site lacks enough back links.
Good structure. Properly use those tags like<t>, <description>,<alt>etc.
Using web analysts tools like Google Analysts. It free, and you can see lot of things that you missed.
Most importantly, grabbing some SEO books or spending couple of minutes everyday to read some SEO articles.
Good Luck,