Use the site: command whenever possible
Posted: Thu Feb 06, 2025 5:51 am
Let's assume that you want to check if Google has indexed the following text "Cross-platform development" on the Angular.io homepage.
Type the following command into Google: site:angular.io "cross-platform development"
As you can see, Google indexed this content, which is what you want, but it’s not always the case.
Key points:
Check out different page templates to make sure your armenia mobile database entire site works well. Don't stop at one page!
If it is OK, then proceed to the next step. If it is not, there are several reasons why this could happen:
Google still hasn't rendered your content. It should happen within a few daysweeks after Google visits the URL. If the characteristics of your site require your content to be indexed as quickly as possible, implement SSR.
Google encountered a timeout while rendering the page. Are your scripts fast? Do they remain responsive when the server load is high?
Google is still requesting old JS files. Google tries to cache a lot of things to save their computing power. Therefore, CSS and JS files may be over-cached. If you can see that you fixed all JavaScript errors and Google still can't render your site correctly, it may be because Google is using old cached JS and CSS files. To fix this, you can embed the version number in the file name, for example, name it bundle3424323.js. You can read more in Google's guide on caching .
Type the following command into Google: site:angular.io "cross-platform development"
As you can see, Google indexed this content, which is what you want, but it’s not always the case.
Key points:
Check out different page templates to make sure your armenia mobile database entire site works well. Don't stop at one page!
If it is OK, then proceed to the next step. If it is not, there are several reasons why this could happen:
Google still hasn't rendered your content. It should happen within a few daysweeks after Google visits the URL. If the characteristics of your site require your content to be indexed as quickly as possible, implement SSR.
Google encountered a timeout while rendering the page. Are your scripts fast? Do they remain responsive when the server load is high?
Google is still requesting old JS files. Google tries to cache a lot of things to save their computing power. Therefore, CSS and JS files may be over-cached. If you can see that you fixed all JavaScript errors and Google still can't render your site correctly, it may be because Google is using old cached JS and CSS files. To fix this, you can embed the version number in the file name, for example, name it bundle3424323.js. You can read more in Google's guide on caching .