My question is about Search Engine Result pages, if your site is the first search engine result, many site's search results show the page listing like this as is this screenshot.
So, is there a procedure to follow so I can achieve the same effect for my site.
Unfortunately not, those are automatically generated by Google. You can read more details on the Google Webmaster page about Sitelinks.
Those are completely generated automatically by GOOGLE
Google Doesn't Say How to Get Sitelinks
The workings of many Google algorithms, including Sitelinks, are kept secret to discourage people from manipulating the rankings, but we can still look at examples and try to understand where Sitelinks come from. I've worked on a number of sites with Sitelinks, and these sites are similar in the following ways:
* Site ranks first for the keyword(s) that generate the Sitelinks listing
* Easily spiderable, structured navigation
* Fairly high natural search traffic
* High click through rates from the search results page
* Useful outbound links
* Inbound links from high quality sites
* Site age is several years or older
Sitelinks generally appear when a site is considered to be the main authority on a particular keyword, in short an old site with lots of links with the keyword anchor text is likely to get sitelinks.
I've found that, as stated above, having clear navigation helps. Also, it appears that the Google bot has particular support for media wiki, automatically pulling the TOC out into the results.
You can get more information about your own site links by logging into google webmaster tools.
Related
The site I'm working on has a site search, but since it has an autocomplete feature, Google Analytics Site Search isn't automatically showing anything. When I check for URLs that contain /search/ however, results do appear which lets me know it is being used.
Is there a solution that will let us see what terms are being searched for and the conversion rate for visits with and without site search?
Possibly something using Google Tag Manager?
I did see a solution that uses the tag manager keydown browser event but it doesn't look like it will track search terms as well.
I am wondering how can I show my website links like this (with ">" sign) in google search results.
I have also noticed that when I click to these types of results, they take me to altogether on a different page of that website. Dont know if they are doing 301 redirect.Please do let me know if there is any SEO benefit by displaying links like this and doing redirection.
I got the answer....It is done using schema.org. What actually google is showing in the search result is a breadcrumb. I have to tell google about my breadcrumb using rich snippet.
It's a SEO trick. When you're going to submit a website to Google with webmasters account. You have something called sitemap. It's what Google uses to give those nice clean results. You can generate sitemap for you site here
I'd like to know why google do not index my posts on my blog writes in NodeJS.
Link of a post : http://icecom.fr/articles-icecom/9
Anthony
There are several reasons why Google isn't indexing your website.
There are no links to your website. Google follows links on the internet to other pages. If there are no links to your website it won't find it.
You are denying access to Google through the robots meta-tag or robots.txt.
You haven't waited long enough yet, Google may take some time before it has indexed your website.
Of course you can supply Google with the proper URL's with a [sitemap]{https://support.google.com/webmasters/answer/156184?hl=en}. A good place to create this if you're new to it could be [here]{http://www.xml-sitemaps.com/}
#szenbalu already mentioned you can upload this sitemap.xml to Google Webmaster Tools and this way Google can index your site without the need of links. It is also faster most of the time.
Another way to get your website indexed through Google Webmaster Tools is the 'Fetch as Google' tool. In here you can tell Google to fetch and index your website. This is especially useful if you change content and want it reindexed.
About your specific case:
* You do not block Google with the meta robots tag
* I can not find a robots.txt file
* I can not find any links to your articles from [OpenSiteExplorer]{http://www.opensiteexplorer.org/}
I think that uploading a sitemap to Google Websmaster Tools + Using the Fetch as Google tool will get your site indexed within no time.
If you have any questions left, feel free to ask. :)
Do you have the robots.txt file and webmaster tools account joined to your page?
With webmaster tools you can upload sitemap that google will use to index pages.
I have problem that me (I'm in Europe) and my college (he is Europe) are getting different results for a search a Google query even though we use the following:
we added &pws=0 to query
we use browser in incognito mode.
Is there any way to turn off personalization completely?
It may be personalizing based on your location. You can get around this by going through a proxy (dreaded and unacceptable answer, I know). Google doesn't provide an easy option to disable it.
Try these Yoast plugins:
http://yoast.com/tools/seo/disable-personalized-search-plugin/
Or this Chrome extension:
http://www.redflymarketing.com/internet-marketing-tools/google-global/
Google allows you to set your search area as large as a country. By default, I set mine for the United States to remove any local bias that creeps into my results.
try go to the preference page and see if you and your colleague have different settings.
http://www.google.com/preferences
You may try using a different browser to get an "unpersonalized" search. There are some browsers that already claim to do this, but I haven't tested them myself...
There may be the problem of the search not being as complete as Google can 'sometimes' be. Google is most famous for it's search engine because of how it worked differently from other engines at the time it came out. This may be more or less the same now, or other companies may have caught up - I'm not sure.
One such engine goes by the ridiculous name "DuckDuckGo." It is the first result to show up "for me" when searching "unfiltered web search engines".
Other than that, you may try contacting Google representatives to get answers more directly.
i need your help and want advice as developer point of view that how people are running like sites like copyscape.com bascially they search copies of data on whole internet i want to know how they are searching and making catalog of all website from internet same like google as google makes index of site from internet
please guide me how they are searching data from all over internet how its possible to keep track of each and every website on internet how google knows that there is new site on internet from where there crawlers knows that new website is launched so in short i want to know how can i develop a site in which i can search copies of data all over internet with out depending on any third party api plzzz advice me i hope you will help me
thanks
Google's crawlers don't know when a new site is launched. Usually developers must submit their sites to Google or get incoming links from sites that are indexed.
And nobody has a copy of the entire Internet. There are websites that are not linked and never get visited by any crawler. This is called the deep web and is generally inaccessible to crawlers.
How do they do it exactly? I don't know. Maybe they index popular sites where text is likely to be copied, like Blogger, ezinearticles, etc. And if they don't find the text on those sites, they simply say its original. Just a theory and I am probably wrong.
Me? I would probably use Google. Just take a good chunk of text from the website you are checking is copied and then filter out the results that are from the original website. And viola, you have the website that have that exact phrase which is presumably copied.