#mobile indexing

[first-techie]

(via Mobile-First Indexing: A Game-Changer for SEO)

[angelajey]

Google to switch completely over to mobile-first indexing by September 2020

Mobile-first indexing means Google predominantly uses the mobile version of mobile-first indexing will be enabled for all websites starting September 2020.

[viralgbm-blog]

Mobile-First Indexing is the technique of indexing and ranking of websites based on the mobile version. And here is the guide to mobile-first indexing

Recently Google has published/updated the best practices for mobile first indexing and most of the focus is on creating the same experience as on a mobile device or in desktop for a user. follow the link: https://viralgroww.com/blog-detail/mobile-first-indexing-2020/

[firstpageasia]

Watch this video to learn if your website is mobile-friendly and compliant with Google’s mobile-first indexing.

Read article at:  https://bit.ly/2WKXzHO

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[firstpageasia]

Read this article to find out the ideal mobile SEO practices that can improve your site’s rankings.

[omittraining]

You may have heard the term "AMPs" thrown around lately. What exactly are Accelerated Mobile Pages, what do they mean for search, and how can you prepare for it all?

[darshansaroya]

How did Mobile Indexing come to prominence?

How did Mobile Indexing come to prominence?

There is a proverb – Change is permanent. The statement may be simple, but it sums up the very aspect of human existence. In 1980, the talk was about computers. While the 1990s, it was the internet. In 2000, it was the mobiles, and in the middle of 2016, it was the apps. Similar is the case with websites. First, it was left only to the mighty to have an online presence, but of late, every…

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[onlinesiteexposure-blog]

Mobile Indexing in Google Limbo

On October 16, 2016, Google promised it was soon to be rolling out a mobile-first search index. But as of now, all the folks scrambling to get their businesses ready for this major renovation are waiting in a state of limbo with no date in sight. But, the Director of Search Strategy at Pi Datametrics noticed that certain mobile sites were being dropped out of Google and replaced with their desktop versions.  Although this switch seemed unprecedented, but at Online Site Exposure we believe it may be a sign that the launch may be coming soon.

Interstitial Speculation

Some tech gurus are suggesting that this turbulence is a result of Google’s recently instituted penalty against intrusive mobile interstitials, but this connection was ruled out after it was determined that there was no link between the sites that were dropped and the presence of interstitials. When a concerned user Tweeted Google’s webmaster trends analyst, John Mueller, he responded by saying that this issue may be a result of the way the sites were being managed, and not because of any actions by the company. This left all those still waiting in the wings for the big change wondering if that were true or just a smoke screen to cover preparations for the launch.

IT’s Sherlock Holmes

To get to the bottom of this mystery, director Glynn Davies conducted an investigation to determine if, in fact, the affected sites contained configuration errors that were then being “punished” by Google’s undercover switch.  However, the results showed that this was not the case.  Although some sites were configured incorrectly, other affected sites were properly configured, leaving the detectives to continue their search for the cause. ASOS, a major fashion retailer, whose site was affected, reported that its mobile and desktop sites were behaving strangely even though they were correctly configured. Finally, on February 8th, Google’s Mueller tweeted a confirmation that there was, indeed, a “quirk” that occurred but was unintentional.

The Glitch Continues

At the time of this report, the glitch is still unresolved. This only makes all of these fluctuations even more mysterious, mainly because no one seems to be able to figure out what is really going on.  According to several watchdogs, it could be that this issue is totally unrelated to the anticipated mobile-first indexing and instead related to any number of unrelated algorithm updates conducted throughout the year. Unfortunately, there is no way of knowing the source of these issues. But at Online Site Exposure we believe it is reasonable to speculate that because this glitch specifically affects mobile sites, it could very well be connected to Google’s testing the new index prior to its implementation. Until then, we all remain in limbo.