Index Phone Article For Free

When Google visits your site, it detects new and updated pages and updates the Google index. To see which pages on your site are in the Google index, you can do a Google Web Search for "site:mywebsite.com". If you want more pages included in the Google index, use the Google Search Console to submit indexing requests.

If you're still having trouble with Google indexing your page, you may want to consider submitting your site to Google Search Console immediately after you hit the publish button. Doing this will tell Google about your page quickly, and it will help you get your page noticed by Google faster than other methods.

How to get indexed by Google Go to Google Search Console. Navigate to the URL inspection tool. Paste the URL you'd like Google to index into the search bar. Wait for Google to check the URL. Click the ?Request indexing? button.

A page is indexed by Google if it has been visited by the Google crawler ("Googlebot"), analyzed for content and meaning, and stored in the Google index. Indexed pages can be shown in Google Search results (if they follow Google's webmaster guidelines).

Using either the site: or info: search operators in Google will show you if the page has been indexed. Just copy the URL of your webpage from the address bar - then paste it into Google with either site: or info: in front of it. If it returns the webpage in the search results, it is indexed.

If you only see a few pages with the ?Discovered - currently not indexed? issue, try requesting indexing via Google Search Console (GSC). To do that, click ?URL inspection? on the menu and enter the page's URL. If it's not currently indexed, hit the ?Request indexing? button.

Only the content shown on the mobile site is used for indexing. Make sure you use the same clear and meaningful headings on the mobile site as you do on the desktop site. Use the same titles, captions, filenames, and text relevant to the images on the mobile site you do for the desktop site.