Google Doesn’t Index Parts Of A Page Separately Unless It’s Embedded Content

Google’s John Mueller said again that Google does not index parts of a page – like the header versus the footer versus the main area of the content. Google indexes it all and does not index a piece or part of it. But there is one exception, embedded content on the page, like images, JavaScript embeds and so on.

SearchEngineRoundtable1?d=UCg8P nGCaA | Craig Hordlow SearchEngineRoundtable1?d=yIl2AUoC8zA | Craig Hordlow SearchEngineRoundtable1?d=hl8ANDcrVaY | Craig Hordlow SearchEngineRoundtable1?d=V t1I SPZMU | Craig Hordlow SearchEngineRoundtable1?d=Gu391qSwH A | Craig Hordlow SearchEngineRoundtable1?d=cGdyc7Q 1BI | Craig Hordlow SearchEngineRoundtable1?i=6FYgFzVaZ A:7S8UEUEWS3A:V sGLiPBpWU | Craig Hordlow SearchEngineRoundtable1?i=6FYgFzVaZ A:7S8UEUEWS3A:F7zBnMyn0Lo | Craig Hordlow SearchEngineRoundtable1?d=MbsSfiz sEw | Craig Hordlow SearchEngineRoundtable1?d=qj6IDK7rITs | Craig Hordlow

Related Posts

Google Ads Earnings & Microsoft Bing Ads Earnings Both Up Over 40%

  • 0

Google and Microsoft both released earnings statements last night and both were impressive. Alphabet reports Q3 revenue of $65.1B, up 41% year over year with net income of $18.9B, which was up from $11.2B year over year. Microsoft reports Q1 revenue of $45.3B, up 22% year over year with net income of $20.5B, which is up 48% year over year.