Generally Google will list a site in its search results with the domain name, not the IP address associated with the domain name. But if you see both and if your site is crawlable via the IP, it is not going to lead to your site being deindexed by Google, said John Mueller.
Related Posts
Google: When Unindexing Pages From Search Use Noindex, Not Robots.txt
Google’s John Mueller said on Twitter that when you want to “unindex,” remove indexed pages from Google Search, you should not block Google with robots.txt, but rather use noindex. He said only unindex pages when if you don’t care if the page doesn’t rank but if you want it to rank, then improve the page.
Google: Internationalized Sites Even With Same English Content Not Duplicate Content
Let’s say you have multiple international sites, ccTLDs, with your business registered with a .com for the US, .fr for France, .de for Germany and so on. But you have not translated all of those sites into its local language, and some or many of those pages have the same English language you find on the .com version. Google says that is not duplicate content.
Google’s John Mueller: Move JavaScript Below HTML Headers via @sejournal, @MattGSouthern
Google’s John Mueller suggests placing JavaScript code below the HTML header tag to make sure that search crawlers can fully understand your website. The post Google’s John Mueller: Move JavaScript Below HTML Headers appeared first on Search Engine Journal.


