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It takes an interesting approach to crawling where it renders the page using WebKit, and then exposes the "rendered DOM" -- so that your crawling code
by WalterGR 12y ago
It takes an interesting approach to crawling where
it renders the page using WebKit, and then exposes
the "rendered DOM" -- so that your crawling code
doesn't need to actually use JavaScript for
information extraction.
It is an interesting approach. There's evidence that Google crawls the web that way, though I don't know if it's been confirmed by the company.
GoogleBot indexes content rendered by Javascript - even content delivered by an AJAX request. They've announced they are going to start penalizing sites that don't work well on mobile. I don't know the specifics of that (and they probably haven't shared them) but I do know that I've received automated email from Google Webmaster Tools and/or AdSense about one of my sites not working great on mobile: small UI elements grouped too closely together, content that's too wide, etc.
- hayksaakian 12y agoThis is the tool recommended to my by a person on the adwords team: https://www.google.com/webmasters/tools/mobile-friendly/ https://www.google.com/webmasters/tools/mobile-friendly/ According to them, starting april 21st it will be a ranking factor.
- WalterGR 12y agoapril 21st Great. April 2011 was when Google launched Panda 1.0, from which I don't think my slang dictionary site has ever recovered. Thanks for the link. I guess I better hop to it.