To get a new page indexed, first make sure Google can index it: a 200 status, no noindex tag, no robots.txt block and a self-referencing canonical. Then…
Digital Content Executive
Anita holds a Master’s in Engineering and blends analytical skills with digital strategy. With a passion for SEO and content marketing, she helps brands grow organically. Her blogs reflect a unique mix of tech expertise and marketing insight
Email : anita {@} octopusmarketing.agency
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How Google Chooses a Canonical URL (Even When You Told It Otherwise)
A Google-selected canonical is the URL Google chooses to index from a group of duplicate or very similar pages. Your rel=canonical tag is a strong hint, not…
Discovered vs Crawled, Currently Not Indexed: Which One Is the Bigger Problem?
Discovered – currently not indexed means Google knows the URL but has not crawled it yet, usually because it rescheduled the crawl to avoid overloading the…
“Crawled, Currently Not Indexed”: What It Means and How to Fix It
“Crawled – currently not indexed” is a Google Search Console status meaning Googlebot fetched the page but chose not to add it to the index. It is not a…
What Does “Indexed” Actually Mean in Google, and How Do You Check It?
In Google, “indexed” means Google has crawled a page, processed it and stored it in its search index, so the page is eligible to appear in results. It does…
How Internal Links Help Google Discover Pages Faster
Internal links help Google discover pages because Googlebot finds most new URLs by pulling links out of pages it already knows. A link adds a URL to…
How Google Renders JavaScript Pages, and Where It Goes Wrong
Yes, Google renders JavaScript. Googlebot first crawls the raw HTML, then puts the page in a render queue, where a headless, up-to-date Chromium runs the…
Client-Side vs Server-Side Rendering: Which Is Better for SEO?
Server-side rendering (SSR) is better for SEO on any page you want found, because Google, AI crawlers and social bots get the full HTML on the first…
Rendered HTML vs Source HTML: Why Google Sees a Different Page Than You
Google judges your page by what it looks like after JavaScript runs, not by the file your server first sends. That first file is the source HTML. The…