Podcasts about javascript seo

Patrick Hathaway, co-founder of Sitebulb, discusses the intricacies of JavaScript SEO, focusing on understanding, investigating, and auditing. He delves into common challenges faced by SEO professionals when dealing with JavaScript-heavy websites and offers practical solutions for thorough audits. Patrick emphasizes the importance of a structured approach to ensure search engines can effectively crawl and index JavaScript content. Show NotesConnect With: Patrick Hathaway: Website // LinkedInThe Voices of Search Podcast: Email // LinkedIn // TwitterBenjamin Shapiro: Website // LinkedIn // TwitterSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Patrick Hathaway is the Co-Founder of the revolutionary website crawler Sietbulb. The two-time winner of the best search software tool, Sitebulb makes technical SEO audits effortless and affordable. On August 5th, Sitebulb released a comprehensive JavaScript SEO report and we dive straight in to discuss everything covered. Discover what JavaScript SEO is and what it means to the modern website as Patrick shares key findings and hurdles discussed in the report, providing insights into optimizing JavaScript for SEO. We cover common issues websites face with indexing and rendering, revealing what the data shows about these challenges. Finally, we analyze the future of JavaScript SEO and how it will evolve the face of the web in the coming years. Join us as we fully break down the Sitebulb report and learn what JavaScript SEO means to the industry moving forward on this episode of EDGE of the Web! Key Segments: [00:03:39] Introducing Patrick Hathaway [00:04:38] Patrick's History in SEO [00:11:49] JavaScript Expanding Content Delivery [00:16:26] Sitebulb's 2024 JavaScript SEO Report [00:29:54] EDGE of the Web Title Sponsor: Site Strategics  [00:31:05] Trouble Optimizing with JavaScript [00:45:42] Insights From Sitebulb's Data [00:49:12] EDGE of The Web Sponsor: Wix   [00:51:34] User Patterns Revealed in Patricks Report [01:02:54] The Evolving Landscape of JavaScript SEO  [01:07:24] Final Advice for Digital Marketers Adapting to JavaScript SEO

Patrick Hathaway makes his triumphant return to the show to discuss the Sitebulb JavaScript SEO Report. This episode delves into the internet's growing reliance on Javascript, the importance of understanding Google's indexing & rendering processes and the growth of technical skills gaps in the SEO industry. Sitebulb JavaScript SEO Report https://sitebulb.com/javascript-seo/report/ Follow Patrick & Sitebulb: Patrick on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/patrickhathaway/ Sitebulb on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/sitebulb/  Patrick on Twitter: https://x.com/HathawayP Sitebulb on Twitter: https://x.com/sitebulb Website: https://sitebulb.com/ Sponsors ⁠⁠⁠⁠This week's episode is sponsored by AlsoAsked - the best way to access People Also Ask data at scale.⁠⁠⁠⁠ Keep up with the latest SEO news and tips by subscribing to CoreUpdates. Chapters: 00:00:00 - Intro 00:02:40 - Sponsor: AlsoAsked 00:04:25 - Sponsor: Core Updates 00:05:43 - Welcome back, Patrick Hathaway 00:07:17 - What was the inspiration for this JavaScript SEO study? 00:10:07 - A two part study combining the survey & Sitebulb data 00:11:12 - The JavaScript skills gap in SEO 00:12:48 - The evolution of JavaScript and the internet 00:14:55 - Why JavaScript is popular for new developers 00:16:32 - Google's JavaScript documentation 00:18:04 - The anti-JavaScript movement in SEO 00:20:03 - The opacity of fixing JavaScript problems 00:20:30 - Google has improved their JavaScript rendering 00:22:00 - How important is it to understand JavaScript for SEOs? 00:23:45 - Why SEOs should learn how to use DevTools 00:27:05 - Communicating with developers 00:28:32 - Don't be afraid to ask developers questions 00:30:35 - Be honest if you don't know 00:31:15 - A third of SEOs don't feel comfortable investigating JavaScript issues 00:33:07 - How to communicate the value of technical SEO fixes 00:36:28 - How to reduce the JavaScript SEO skills gap 00:39:57 - We should communicate more interdisciplinarily 00:42:40 - Understand when key elements are being changed by JavaScript 00:46:37 - Sitebulb's hints and resources are great 00:48:43 - A JavaScript horror story with Squarespace 00:50:00 - More people are using Sitebulb's Chrome crawler than ever before 00:51:30 - The problem with plugins 00:53:10 - Where to follow Patrick & Sitebulb 00:55:16 - Outro 00:57:03 - Next week's guest is SEOJoBlogs AKA Jo Juliana Turnbull!

In this episode, Zoe Clifford from the rendering team joins Martin and John from Search Relations to talk about how Google Search deals with JavaScript sites, how rendering works and what the mysterious "iteratorect" was. They also discuss what's the DOM, if all pages get rendered, how long it takes and what website owners should look out for when building JavaScript-driven websites.   Resources: Episode transcript → https://goo.gle/sotr077-transcript JavaScript SEO basics → https://goo.gle/3W0XnjB Fixing search-related JavaScript issues → https://goo.gle/3S2bMdY Google I/O 2019 presentation → https://goo.gle/4bCdZ6M   Listen to more Search Off the Record → https://goo.gle/sotr-yt Subscribe to Google Search Channel → https://goo.gle/SearchCentral   Search Off the Record is a podcast series that takes you behind the scenes of Google Search with the Search Relations team.   #SOTRpodcast

In this episode, I have the pleasure of speaking with Patrick Rice, an e-commerce SEO expert with a wealth of knowledge and experience. We dive deep into the world of e-commerce SEO, discussing everything from how it differs from traditional SEO to the top mistakes often made by online retailers. Patrick shares his journey in the industry, including the challenges he faced early in his career and how he overcame them. We explore the importance of search intent in e-commerce SEO and the role of Google Merchant Feed in boosting online visibility. We also discuss the impact of AI on e-commerce websites and the anatomy of a typical e-commerce SERP. Patrick shares his favorite tools for e-commerce SEO and provides valuable insights on Shopify SEO, including best practices and common challenges. Throughout the interview, we touch on crucial topics such as JavaScript SEO, indexation problems, and the best CMS for e-commerce websites. Patrick even shares a recent case study where he helped a client resolve indexing issues and significantly improve their online performance. As we wrap up, Patrick reveals the top three mistakes he sees in e-commerce SEO and shares his final thoughts on the subject. If you're looking to improve your online store's visibility and drive more sales, this episode is a must-watch! Don't forget to like, share, and subscribe for more valuable SEO content. 00:00 Introduction 00:56 Patrick Rice makes an introduction 03:30 Olga asks Patrick about his beginnings in SEO 06:00 Olga asks Patrick about his biggest challenges at the start of his SEO career 09:30 How does e-commerce SEO differ from normal SEO? 13:50 Search intent in e-commerce SEO and Google getting it wrong 15:55 Google Merchant Feed's importance in e-commerce SEO 19:04 AI Overview's impact on e-commerce websites 20:37 The anatomy of an e-commerce SERP 22:21 Tools for e-commerce SEO 25:03 Shopify SEO challenges and best practices 27:05 Speed optimization on Shopify websites 28:12 JavaScript SEO & e-commerce 30:12 Olga's recommendations regarding JavaScript SEO for e-commerce websites 32:23 Indexation problems in e-commerce SEO 36:37 Olga's recent case study of an-ecommerce client with indexing issues 37:29 What's the best CMS for e-commerce websites? 38:20 Log file analysis for e-commerce websites 40:28 About Bing's support 41:14 Website structure for e-commerce websites 44:45 The top mistakes in e-commerce SEO 50:08 Olga's top three e-commerce SEO mistakes 51:18 Google Egg SEO 52:43 Final thoughts on e-commerce SEO 56:14 The best place to find Patrick Rice Watch the video version: https://youtu.be/T4C8M4xDIms Follow Patrick Rice: Website: https://patrickriceco.com/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/patrick-s-rice/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@patrickriceco Follow SEO Consultant Olga Zarr or hire Olga to help you with SEO Follow Olga Zarr X/Twitter Follow Olga Zarr on LinkedIn The best SEO newsletter The best SEO podcast SEO consultant Olga Zarr

Ever wondered how JavaScript impacts SEO? Here is the full written guide on JavaScript SEO on my website. In this interview, I ask Martin Splitt from Google the most pressing JavaScript SEO questions. Martin sheds light on Googlebot's behavior, the importance of server-side rendering, and how to identify and fix JavaScript SEO issues. Watch now to level up your JavaScript SEO knowledge! Watch the video on YouTube: https://youtu.be/0iHDk7uqByI In this comprehensive Q&A session, we cover a wide range of topics, including:✅ The path Googlebot follows when visiting a page ✅ How Google decides whether to index a specific page ✅ The new robots.txt reports in Google Search Console ✅ Dealing with crawl budget issues for small and large websites ✅ The time difference between Googlebot crawling and rendering a page ✅ How Googlebot handles dynamic content and JavaScript rendering ✅ The impact of "no-index" and "index" tags in source code vs. rendered HTML ✅ Blocking users based on geolocation and its SEO implications ✅ Understanding and identifying crawl budget issues ✅ Googlebot's behavior with button links, JavaScript links, and redirects ✅ Effective communication between SEOs and developers ✅ Evaluating JavaScript-based sites with SEO tools ✅ Best practices for e-commerce websites, pagination, and infinite scroll✅ Common JavaScript SEO mistakes and how to avoid themThis interview is packed with valuable insights and actionable tips for optimizing your JavaScript-based website for search engines. Follow SEO Consultant Olga Zarr or hire Olga to help you with SEO Follow Olga Zarr X/Twitter Follow Olga Zarr on LinkedIn The best SEO newsletter The best SEO podcast SEO consultant Olga Zarr

In episode 119, Serge Bezborodov of JetOctopus joins the show for an enlightening conversation about technical SEO at the enterprise level.Serge shares thoughts on the uniqueness of technical SEO and discusses the critical data types that hold significance in the space. We discuss key features to pay attention to in your technical SEO software and best practices for effectively crawling large websites.Serge also dishes out some strategies to identify and address JavaScript SEO issues and improve your communication with developers.(0:00) Intro(3:15) What is Unique about Technical SEO?(4:40) What Type of Data Matters for Technical SEO?(8:30) Key Features to Look For in Your Technical SEO Software(12:12) Best Practices for Crawling Large Sites(16:13) Identifying Javascript SEO Issues(20:57) Communicating with Developers(23:07) Rapid Fire RankingsTop 3 of anything:MotorcyclesSpear FishingFamilyRank your best SEO marketing win:More than 10 years ago we built and bought some backlinks and got a huge amount of traffic.Rank your top 3 SEO tools:GSCAhrefsYour handsRank your best SEO or trick or tactic:Seeing the results and impact.Rank what you love most about the SEO industry:It's always changing.Rank your top 1-3 marketers:Our clients.Rank your best SEO learning resource:Google Web Master Tools.Rank your top cause or charity: Save Life

Are you ready to decode JavaScript SEO? In this episode, we’re thrilled to welcome Kathy Alice Brown, a recognized authority in the SEO industry, to shed light on the nuances of JavaScript SEO. Kathy brings a wealth of knowledge and experience to the table, having helped numerous businesses tackle the complexities of JavaScript SEO. With…

In this episode, Jamie Indigo joins the show to share some thoughts on how you should communicate and engage with your dev team to improve your JavaScript SEO.Jamie gives some insight into where most SEOs go wrong with JavaScript and the approach you should be taking to identify and analyze JS SEO issues.We also chat about the impact that LLMS and generative AI tools like ChatGPT and Bard could have on JavaScript SEO in the not-so-distant future.(0:00) Intro(1:25)How ‘Not a Robot' Came to Be(2:45) Jamie's Big Picture Philosophy on Javascript SEO(3:50) How to Keep Your Developers from Bloating Your Site(7:21) How to Win the Hearts & Minds of Marketers and Devs(11:29) Where Do SEOs Go Wrong With JS(13:06) How to Investigate & Diagnose JS SEO Issues(14:58) The Most Fun JS Problems to Solve(17:13) Can You Trust Google Documentation?(19:45) How Will Generative AI Impact JS SEO?(26:31) Rapid Fire RankingsRapid Fire RankingsRank your top anything:Moon DruidArcane Trickster RogueGrave ClericRank your best SEO marketing win: Mentoring the Freelance Coalition for Developing Countries Not Bots Cohort.Rank your top 3 SEO tools:A good crawlerA good source of truthOne variable tool depending on what you want to achieve.Rank your best SEO trick or tactic: Just talking to people.Rank what you love most about SEO as an industry: I'm not so sure I love it anymore. I love the clever minds it's brought into my life. We used to be obscure. Now we're ubiquitous and that's problematic because real humans reach into their pockets and inherently trust what we've manipulated-- the search engine results-- everyday.Rank your top 1-3 marketers:Ian LurieAshley Berman HaleAreej AbualiBONUS: Hamlet BautistaRank your best SEO learning resource: Is it a cop-out to say Rich Snippets? I guess it's not really shameless because writing it each week makes me read and research.Rank your top cause or charity: Little Free Library

Learn about the main challenges, do's and dont's and tools to optimize JavaScript based Websites for Search in this insightful conversation with Tomek Rudzki from Onely and Olga Zarzeczna from SEOsly, going through: 02:26 Can Google Render all JavaScript based Content? 09:02 Top Issues To Avoid when Optimizing JS based Sites 14:52 Favorite Tools and process to follow to Optimize JS sites 19:19 Last Tips when doing SEO for JS based sites -- This edition of Crawling Mondays has been sponsored by ContentKing: Real-time SEO Auditing & Monitoring Platform, Check them out: https://www.contentkingapp.com/ #javascriptseo #seotips #seo

My guest on this week's episode of Suds & Search is Bartosz Goralewicz, CEO at Onely. Bartosz is an in-demand conference presenter and a frequent guest on industry podcasts and webinars. He is considered one of the top technical SEOs in the world. He's particularly knowledgeable about Javascript SEO. A few places you might've heard Bartosz present include, Ungagged, InOrbit, Brighton SEO, Search Love, and all the different SMX events. For a really good deep dive into his areas of expertise, check out some of the webinars he's done for SEMrush. They are consistently excellent. I caught up with Bartosz during an interesting time for Technical SEOs. Core Web Vitals has captured the attention of SEOs all over the world. I'm going to start our conversation by asking him a series of questions about Core Web Vitals and how he and his team at Onely approach the concept. I'm also going to ask Bartosz about Javascript. Simply put, Javascript and SEO don't play together well. How does an expert like Bartosz evaluate Javascript for SEO? What Javascript considerations should website owners and SEOs be concerned about? I'm going to ask Bartosz those questions and more. Grab something cold to drink and join me for a conversation with Bartosz Goralewicz. We'll chat about how significant a change Core Web Vitals was, we'll chat Javascript SEO, and we'll spend a little time talking about conference hijinx with Greg Gifford. Catch SearchLab on these platforms: https://www.linkedin.com/company/searchlabdigital/ https://www.facebook.com/SearchLabDigital/ https://twitter.com/SearchLabAgency https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC3kf-yP3bwhI6YvFFeKfegASubscribe to Suds & Search | Interviews With Today's Search Marketing Experts on Soundwise

Joining Keira on episode four is Sara Moccand-Sayegh of Liip, discussing JavaScript SEO myths.

On Episode 91, Kristina Azarenko shares her love for teaching SEO, Javascript SEO challenges for custom-built websites, and her honest opinion on the importance of Core Web Vitals as Google continues to highlight its value..

In this episode, we're going to talk about the best ways to integrate influencers into your marketing education. First, I want to cover the pressure on new marketers to create a brand or become an influencer. This is bullshit. It's completely unproductive and puts undue pressure on you to post, publish, etc. Take that time and practice your craft. But what about networking? YES! Great way to build your brand :)How have you used influencers in your growth as a marketer?I've followed quite a few, but mostly it's been through reading articles and doing research. Read a book! They need to be peer reviewed. I follow influencers for their smart content. I know you talk about graduating influencers -- what do you mean by that? I want to be super clear: I have nothing against any influencer. They're brave enough and bold enough to put themselves in the public, and share their wisdom. I truly respect everyone and their talents. If it sounds like I'm throwing shade, then please know I'm being genuine! Take Neal Patel - Digital marketer, SEO - He's done a ton of work for the community, and is particularly valuable for folks at the start of their career. As an SEO, 12 years ago I started reading some of his blogs, and ended up, moving over to the Moz blog where I started to learn more from a class of advanced SEOs like Rand Fishkin, Cyrus Shepherd, Dr. Pete, etc. I don't read about writing good SEO content anymore — I read things like The Definitive Guide to JavaScript SEO (2021 Edition).  Obviously a massive Rand fan. I still remember reading his letter. It's one of those saas marketing moments right? Where were you when you found out Rand was leaving Moz?I feel like the guy embodies integrity and morality in marketing. In the early days of Klipfolio, you guys built out dashboard templates and you had one with Rand. How was that?At Klipfolio we worked on an SEO dashboard Rand Fishkin described in one of his whiteboard videos. I'm a huge Rand Fishkin fan -- he's a genuine, smart dude, and watching & reading his content makes me happy. Anyway, we built this dashboard for him, and then reached out. He was still CEO of Mox at the time, so he was super, super busy. We ended getting him to review the dashboard and promoting it out on social.Why should you follow influencers? I'd say to round out your perspective and education. Don't just blindly follow anyone and expect results. If you find someone entertaining or witty or whatever, follow them. I'm not your mom!  It's funny, I don't actually see myself following influencers so much as just following smart people. I also really check whether the people I follow already confirm existing biases - it's super helpful to find people who have different opinions or perspectives. It's really easy to swim the same direction as everyone else -- look to people who do the opposite and then follow them. I like what you said there “smart people” not influencers. What's the difference between a fluffy influencer and a legit smart influencer? The difference lies in the content. Dig deep. The fluffy influencer is just repeating the same things that are already shared at nauseum, that's if they're not talking about themselves. Real experts focus on their field, not themselves. They are opinionated, they drive real discussion, they share valuable practical things. They back up what they say, they work in the craft, they are super deep. They aren't afraid of saying I don't know.  But it's tricky. It's super easy for someone to have a legit social presence and appearance, but once you hire them or work with them you quickly uncover whether they can back up all those tweets.  How do you spot a smart influencer vs a false idol? Instead of saying, wow, Rand is so cool, I want to be like Rand and do what he does. You should be saying, wow what Rand said is fascinating, he's really made me rethink my take on mobile vs desktop, mobile didn't kill desktop, it just took up all our free time. There's something super fascinating about a lot of influencer relationships. I know you're trying to be nice and give everyone the benefit of the doubt. We just saw a prominent influencer/podcaster get called out for some pretty shady practices. Yes, and you see this all the time. Pay me a bit of money and I'll give you 15 minutes of advice or whatever. It could totally be worth it. I question the value. I think that you're better off forming your own opinion and working through challenges with information available. I see this a lot on platforms like Product Hunt, where getting an influencer to hunt your product is like the number one factor in being successful. I disagree - I think having a great product customers love is more important. But it doesn't change the transactional nature of influencer life. We have a podcast. Are we influencers? How do you sleep at night JT?Yes, the irony is not lost on me! I think that we have to recognize that we do influence folks -- we put content on the internet, and with it our opinions. I will say this: my goal is to provide the kind of advice I wish I got when I was starting out. Or, if you're more senior, to provide a unique perspective... I have young kids at home -- I sleep like shit :)Alright, let's drop a list of some of the legit people you're following and learning from right now:Marketing celebretieshttps://twitter.com/randfish https://twitter.com/Julianhttps://twitter.com/aleyda https://twitter.com/andrewchenhttps://twitter.com/Backlinko https://twitter.com/jackbutcher https://twitter.com/avinash https://twitter.com/hnshah Badass marketershttps://twitter.com/crestodina https://twitter.com/thatbberg https://twitter.com/TaliaGw https://twitter.com/davegerhardthttps://twitter.com/timsoulo https://twitter.com/leelasrin https://twitter.com/Patticus https://twitter.com/guillaumecabane https://twitter.com/KyleTibbitts https://twitter.com/JoelKlettke https://twitter.com/ClaireSuellen https://twitter.com/JHTScherck https://twitter.com/benjihyam https://twitter.com/matthewbarbyhttps://twitter.com/smgrieserhttps://twitter.com/harrydryhttps://twitter.com/RamliJohn https://twitter.com/copyhackers https://twitter.com/NadyaKhojahttps://twitter.com/lovevalgeisler https://twitter.com/coreyhainesco https://twitter.com/KateBour https://twitter.com/ggiiaa https://twitter.com/TheCoolestCool https://twitter.com/AsiaOrangio https://twitter.com/BarrettABrooks https://twitter.com/Steli https://twitter.com/ErinBlaskie https://twitter.com/lennysan https://twitter.com/aprildunford https://twitter.com/KatieMartell https://twitter.com/meladorri https://twitter.com/chiefmartec https://twitter.com/amandanat https://twitter.com/jthandy https://twitter.com/mijustin https://twitter.com/camillericketts https://twitter.com/LouisSlices --Intro music by Wowa via Unminus

SEO This Week Episode 193 brings you some great articles on backlink profiles, JavaScript SEO, and more. Then we conduct an inLinks review to help you determine if its right for you and your business. https://www.digitaleer.com/seo-this-week/episode-193/

Today we'll be looking under the hood to provide you with the technical tips you need to make the most out of your SEO strategies. Joining us is Björn Darko, the Director of the Digital Strategies Group at Searchmetrics, which offers SEO consulting, content marketing services, and strategy to software companies around Europe, the Middle East and Africa. In today's episode, we are going to talk about why JavaScript SEO is so important. Show NotesConnect With: Björn Darko: Website // LinkedInThe Voices of Search Podcast: Email // LinkedIn // TwitterBenjamin Shapiro: Website // LinkedIn // Twitter

Google zeigt seit kurzer Zeit eine neue Variante von Featured Snippets an, die auch jenseits von Position eins erscheinen können. Zur Optimierung der Ladezeit von JavaScript-Seiten gab es wertvolle Informationen von Google. Außerdem in dieser Ausgabe: URL-Wechsel bringen meist mehr Schaden als Nutzen, Google unterstützt Ankündigungen für Corona in der Suche, Google rollt Third-Party-Cookie-Behandlung in Chrome zurück und: Zu flache Website-Hierarchien können zu irrelevanten Sitelinks in der Suche führen.

In this episode, we chat with Bartosz Góralewicz, CEO of Onely and Co-Founder of Elephate.We discuss how he went from going to college to get his Master's in psychology to helping his wife rank her photography website to SEO. We also discuss his brief career as an affiliate marketer with some black-hat tendencies to transitioning to a true white-hat practitioner, founding the first “white-hat” SEO agency in Poland, the difficulty of getting into the English SEO market, founding his companies, specializing in technical SEO, and JavaScript SEO.In the news we talk about the impact of Coronavirus on the SEO conference circuit, Google's announcement that they'll be moving to mobile-first indexing for the entire web by September 2020, and another Google update that tightens the restrictions on the usage of FAQ schema.Finally, we have a deep dive into the topic of website migrations.

Część czwarta specjalistycznej serii poświęconej SEO! Bohaterem serii zgłębiającej tajniki SEO jest Bartosz Góralewicz z firmy Onely. ✅ SKORZYSTAJ Z DARMOWEJ KONSULTACJI, którą Onely oferuje dla widzów i słuchaczy Przygód Przedsiębiorców: http://one.ly/przygody W dzisiejszym odcinku tematem przewodnim jest JavaScript SEO. Bartek przybliży nam historię powstania JS SEO oraz zdradzi czy powstało przez przypadek :) Udowodni jak istotne jest, aby na swoich stronach internetowych skupiać się zarówno na technicznych aspektach SEO, ale też na stosowaniu JavaScript SEO. Jeśli jesteś ciekawy czy Google zareagowało na wynalezienie przez Bartka i jego team JS SEO oraz czemu Netflix "wygryzł" Hulu ten odcinek jest dla Ciebie! Zapraszamy do wysłuchania!

Welcome to the Canonical Chronicle! In this episode our MD Ross Tavendale goes over a new research by Adobe on Speakable searches; JavaScript SEO basics have been added to the Search Developer Guides; a new feature has been added to LinkedIn and much much more....

In this episode, we cover; life beyond likes on Instagram, a slew of new updates coming to TikTok, insights about the current state of influencer marketing, and the key takeaways from the Interactive Minds Brisbane Digital Summit. Relevant links from this episode: Instagram removes likes from posts. TikTok introduces pro accounts. Instagram trialling promoted story polls. TikTok working to release a slew of new in-app features. Google publishes JavaScript SEO basics. Influencer marketing study. Some paywalls may be affected by Chrome update. As always, if you have any questions or would like to join us on a future episode, reach out to us on Twitter: Luke – @DigitalPeddler Lachlan – @LachlanKirkwood

This weeks WordPress news - Covering The Week Commencing 15th July 2019

This weeks WordPress news - Covering The Week Commencing 15th July 2019

John Mueller with Jason Barnard at Google Webmasters Hangout 12th July 2019 John Mueller talks to Jason Barnard about working at Google Sitting in Google's office in Zurich. We discuss the numerous John Mueller's at Google Inc… and the world. And the problems with the ambiguity inherent in people's names. John cycles to work, eats in the café, answers emails, meets with Google teams, but doesn't play much pool. We then discuss beer, street names and Google offices that used to be a brewery. Then I suggest that SEO is changing at an accelerating rate – John doesn't agree. Then a bit of Javascript SEO and valid HTML. Then the importance of having a system and being consistent – John does agree. He gives a lovely insight into his role at Google, what he is trying to achieve and how he goes about it. A bit about Darwinism in search, the increasingly multimedia SERPs, onSERP SEO and GMB. We have a bit of a love-in about Google Maps, and reminisce about how life was different before Google Maps. That leads naturally onto knowledge graphs, relationships, entities and attributes… and review spam. John points out that most of what he says is site-specific, and two thirds of what he is quoted as saying is misquoted or quoted out of context. He is very phlegmatic about that, and says he is moving more towards talking off the record and having one on one conversations. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qiH9xvhOjSU&feature=emb_logo

John Mueller with Jason Barnard at Google Webmasters Hangout 12th July 2019 John Mueller talks to Jason Barnard about working at Google Sitting in Google's office in Zurich. We discuss the numerous John Mueller's at Google Inc… and the world. And the problems with the ambiguity inherent in people's names. John cycles to work, eats in the café, answers emails, meets with Google teams, but doesn't play much pool. We then discuss beer, street names and Google offices that used to be a brewery. Then I suggest that SEO is changing at an accelerating rate – John doesn't agree. Then a bit of Javascript SEO and valid HTML. Then the importance of having a system and being consistent – John does agree. He gives a lovely insight into his role at Google, what he is trying to achieve and how he goes about it. A bit about Darwinism in search, the increasingly multimedia SERPs, onSERP SEO and GMB. We have a bit of a love-in about Google Maps, and reminisce about how life was different before Google Maps. That leads naturally onto knowledge graphs, relationships, entities and attributes… and review spam. John points out that most of what he says is site-specific, and two thirds of what he is quoted as saying is misquoted or quoted out of context. He is very phlegmatic about that, and says he is moving more towards talking off the record and having one on one conversations. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qiH9xvhOjSU&feature=emb_logo

John Mueller with Jason Barnard at Google Webmasters Hangout 12th July 2019 John Mueller talks to Jason Barnard about working at Google Sitting in Google's office in Zurich. We discuss the numerous John Mueller's at Google Inc… and the world. And the problems with the ambiguity inherent in people's names. John cycles to work, eats in the café, answers emails, meets with Google teams, but doesn't play much pool. We then discuss beer, street names and Google offices that used to be a brewery. Then I suggest that SEO is changing at an accelerating rate – John doesn't agree. Then a bit of Javascript SEO and valid HTML. Then the importance of having a system and being consistent – John does agree. He gives a lovely insight into his role at Google, what he is trying to achieve and how he goes about it. A bit about darwinism in search, the increasingly multimedia SERPs, onSERP SEO and GMB. We have a bit of a love-in about Google Maps, and reminisce about how life was different before Google Maps. That leads naturally onto knowledge graphs, relationships, entities and attributes… and review spam. John points out that most of what he says is site-specific, and two thirds of what he is quoted as saying is misquoted or quoted out of context. He is very phlegmatic about that, and says he is moving more towards talking off the record and having one on one conversations. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qiH9xvhOjSU&feature=emb_logo

Sitting in Google’s office in Zurich. We discuss the numerous John Mueller’s in Google… and the world. And the problems with the ambiguity inherent in people’s names. John cycles to work, eats in the café, answers emails, meets with Google teams, but doesn’t play much pool. We then discuss beer, street names and Google offices that used to be a brewery. Then I suggest that SEO is changing at an accelerating rate – John doesn’t agree. Then a bit of Javascript SEO and valid HTML. Then the importance of having a system and being consistent – John does agree. He gives a lovely insight into his role at Google, what he is trying to achieve and how he goes about it. A bit about darwinism in search, the increasingly multimedia SERPs, onSERP SEO and GMB. We have a bit of a love-in about Google Maps, and reminisce about how life was different before Google Maps. That leads naturally onto knowledge graphs, relationships, entities and attributes… and review spam. John points out that most of what he says is site-specific, and two thirds of what he is quoted as saying is misquoted or quoted out of context. He is very phlegmatic about that, and says he is moving more towards talking off the record and having one on one conversations. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qiH9xvhOjSU&feature=emb_logo

Bartosz Góralewicz with Jason Barnard at SMX London 2019 We start off discussing SEOcamp Paris, then move onto the heart of the matter. Bartosz is a super Javascript SEO expert, but doesn't see a long-term future for his skillset. Javascript is too difficult and expensive to process. And Russian Dolls somehow come into it. Google has been struggling with JS for years, but will nail it soon, which is great from a geeky point of view, but bad for Bartosz's business…. maybe in 2 years, maybe in 5, depending on when Google figure out how to digest the cost of Javascript. Because they haven't until now, Javascript SEO is a ‘thing' – Which.com has been deindexed because of Javascript, Netflix have sidestepped JS, Hulu were unfindable for a while (and replaced by Torrent). They all need people like Bartosz. I get a bit keen on internal politics at Google (about which I know very very little). Bartosz helps me out by improvising a short piece of theatre in the role of a Google fellow, which is super fun. In the middle of it, he suggests how as a Google fellow) he would put Bing out of business. He then switches sides in his ongoing piece of theatre, and slips into the role of a Bing fellow… and switches sides again by moving over to Amazon. Then back on topic, and there is light at the end of the tunnel – Javascript sites are starting to rank and that means something is happening and the process towards Google handling JS easily has started. He ends by admitting that he has never written Javascript code – but that is actually a positive thing for his role.

Bartosz Góralewicz with Jason Barnard at SMX London 2019 We start off discussing SEOcamp Paris, then move onto the heart of the matter. Bartosz is a super Javascript SEO expert, but doesn't see a long-term future for his skillset. Javascript is too difficult and expensive to process. And Russian Dolls somehow come into it. Google has been struggling with JS for years, but will nail it soon, which is great from a geeky point of view, but bad for Bartosz's business…. maybe in 2 years, maybe in 5, depending on when Google figure out how to digest the cost of Javascript. Because they haven't until now, Javascript SEO is a ‘thing' – Which.com has been deindexed because of Javascript, Netflix have sidestepped JS, Hulu were unfindable for a while (and replaced by Torrent). They all need people like Bartosz. I get a bit keen on internal politics at Google (about which I know very very little). Bartosz helps me out by improvising a short piece of theatre in the role of a Google fellow, which is super fun. In the middle of it, he suggests how as a Google fellow) he would put Bing out of business. He then switches sides in his ongoing piece of theatre, and slips into the role of a Bing fellow… and switches sides again by moving over to Amazon. Then back on topic, and there is light at the end of the tunnel – Javascript sites are starting to rank and that means something is happening and the process towards Google handling JS easily has started. He ends by admitting that he has never written Javascript code – but that is actually a positive thing for his role.

Bartosz Góralewicz with Jason Barnard at SMX London 2019 We start off discussing SEOcamp Paris, then move onto the heart of the matter. Bartosz is a super Javascript SEO expert, but doesn't see a long-term future for his skillset. Javascript is too difficult and expensive to process. And Russian Dolls somehow come into it. Google has been struggling with JS for years, but will nail it soon, which is great from a geeky point of view, but bad for Bartosz's business…. maybe in 2 years, maybe in 5, depending on when Google figure out how to digest the cost of Javascript. Because they haven't until now, Javascript SEO is a ‘thing' – Which.com has been deindexed because of Javascript, Netflix have sidestepped JS, Hulu were unfindable for a while (and replaced by Torrent). They all need people like Bartosz. I get a bit keen on internal politics at Google (about which I know very very little). Bartosz helps me out by improvising a short piece of theatre in the role of a Google fellow, which is super fun. In the middle of it, he suggests how as a Google fellow) he would put Bing out of business. He then switches sides in his ongoing piece of theatre, and slips into the role of a Bing fellow… and switches sides again by moving over to Amazon. Then back on topic, and there is light at the end of the tunnel – Javascript sites are starting to rank and that means something is happening and the process towards Google handling JS easily has started. He ends by admitting that he has never written Javascript code – but that is actually a positive thing for his role.

We start off discussing SEOcamp Paris, then move onto the heart of the matter. Bartosz is a super Javascript SEO expert, but doesn’t see a long-term future for his skillset. Javascript is too difficult and expensive to process. And Russian Dolls somehow come into it. Google has been struggling with JS for years, but will nail it soon, which is great from a geeky point of view, but bad for Bartosz’s business…. maybe in 2 years, maybe in 5, depending on when Google figure out how to digest the cost of Javascript. Because they haven’t until now, Javascript SEO is a ‘thing’ – Which.com has been deindexed because of Javascript, Netflix have sidestepped JS, Hulu were unfindable for a while (and replaced by Torrent). They all need people like Bartosz. I get a bit keen on internal politics at Google (about which I know very very little). Bartosz helps me out by improvising a short piece of theatre in the role of a Google fellow, which is super fun. In the middle of it, he suggests how as a Google fellow) he would put Bing out of business. He then switches sides in his ongoing piece of theatre, and slips into the role of a Bing fellow… and switches sides again by moving over to Amazon. Then back on topic, and there is light at the end of the tunnel – Javascript sites are starting to rank and that means something is happening and the process towards Google handling JS easily has started. He ends by admitting that he has never written Javascript code – but that is actually a positive thing for his role.

Es stellt sich heraus, dass es einen Kommunikationsdefizit zwischen SEOs und Entwicklern gibt. SEOs verlangen oft unrealistische Dinge von Entwicklern und stoßen damit auf Unverständnis. Hinzu kommt, dass viel Entwickler immer noch denken, dass SEOs Scharlatane sind. Aber das muss nicht sein. Folgende Tipps für die Optimierung von JavaScript in der Suchmaschinenoptimierung helfen bei der Entmythifizierung.Martin Splitt von Google lässt sich von Jamie Alberico (SEO-Produkt-Managerin, Arrow Electronics) interviewen. JavaScript: SEO Mythbusting → Werbefreie Version und Transkript

Let's discuss the latest Javascript SEO tactics with the top and most respectful experts in JS around the world from Google - Martin Splitt - https://serpact.bg/martin-splitt-seo-best-practices-spa-recap/

I 49:e avsnitt av Sökpodden serveras JavaScript och SEO, hur du dokumenterar och följer upp SEO-förändringar. Avslutningsvis så snackar vi om Facebooks förändring av Relevance Score. Du lyssnar väl? Inlägget #49 JavaScript SEO dök först upp på Sökmotorkonsult.se. Liknande artiklar: #28 Giriga förändringar? Javascript och seo? JavaScript SEO – Få Google att gilla din snygga sajt

Das Wissen um technisches SEO bringt heutzutage klare Wettbewerbsvorteile mit sich. Erfahrene SEOs wissen, dass technisches SEO das Pflichtprogramm ist, um von Google für Top-10-Rankings auf der 1. Suchergebnisseite qualifiziert zu werden. Die Suchmaschinenoptimierung war und ist nach wie vor ein technisches Fach. Das vergangene Jahr 2018 hat es noch technischer gemacht. GoogleBot entwickelte sich von einem reinen HTML-Crawler, der nur Textinhalte und deren Links lesen konnte, zu einem vielseitigen Tool, das nun mehr kann. Dies bedeutet, dass JavaScript mehr in den Fokus rückt – ja eigentlich nicht mehr wegzudenken ist. Daher müssen sich SEOs unbedingt verstärkt mit Webtechnologien auseinandersetzen, wie beispielweise dem client-side rendering sowie dem server-side rendering. JavaScript und SEO waren lange Zeit keine wirklichen Freunde. Der simple Grund: Suchmaschinen konnten den JS-Code nicht crawlen und somit waren Inhalte und deren Links in JavaScript für GoogleBot & Co. nutzlos. So war es vor vier Jahren! Seitdem stieg die Verbreitung von JavaScript-Frameworks rapide an. Allerspätestens JETZT sollten Seitenbetreiber den GoogleBot bändigen und lernen, wie sie ein effizientes Crawling und Indexing ihrer JavaScript basierten Webseiten gewährleisten. Die Fallstricke und Stolpersteine liegen im Detail. Im Webinar erfährst Du die unerlässlichen Optimierungen für JavaScript-Frameworks wie AngularJS, React, Vue.js und Konsorten. Du erhältst direkt umsetzbares SEO-KnowHow vom Profi ohne zu viel Technik-Kauderwelsch. Gewohnt einfach und in einem mitreißenden Vortragsstil.

Google speaks to its potential use of click through rate in its organic algorithms, how to properly optimize for paginated content, how it handles your money or your life searches, and more. Ross and John announce the new SEO community group on Facebook - it's new home now that the Google Plus community is close to shutting down. The new community URL is https://www.facebook.com/groups/seo101podcast/   

Google speaks to its potential use of click through rate in its organic algorithms, how to properly optimize for paginated content, how it handles your money or your life searches, and more. Ross and John announce the new SEO community group on Facebook - it’s new home now that the Google Plus community is close to shutting down. The new community URL is https://www.facebook.com/groups/seo101podcast/   

Google speaks to its potential use of click through rate in its organic algorithms, how to properly optimize for paginated content, how it handles your money or your life searches, and more. Ross and John announce the new SEO community group on Facebook - it’s new home now that the Google Plus community is close to shutting down. The new community URL is https://www.facebook.com/groups/seo101podcast/   

Добрый день уважаемые слушатели. Представляем новый выпуск подкаста RWpod. В этом выпуске: Ruby Ruby 2.7 adds shorthand operator for Object#method, Rails 6 adds support for timezones to Active Job, Rails 6 adds before? and after? methods to Date, DateTime, Time, and TimeWithZone, Rails 6 adds negative scopes for all enum values и Debugging in Ruby—Busting a Year-old Bug in Sprockets Diving into Ruby's #dup and #clone, Action Cable vs AnyCable: fight!, Sail - a lightweight Rails engine that brings an admin panel for managing configuration settings on a live Rails app и CryptoZombies - an interactive code school that teaches you to write smart contracts in Solidity through building your own crypto-collectables game Web .dev for all, The CSS Working Group agreed on adding many math functions и 8 Little Videos About the Firefox Shape Path Editor Frontend Bootcamp / Days in the Web, FrenchKiss.js - a blazing fast lightweight i18n library written in JavaScript, Web Accessibility Guide и JavaScript SEO

Dan is a Senior Technical SEO and Account Director at SALT Agency. We covered a LOT of topics in this conversation – including: The benefits of service workers and how to set them up (we get pretty detailed) Why the traditional SEO audit document is flawed How to handle the various challenges we encounter with […] The post 103: Dan Taylor on Javascript SEO, Service Workers & Mistakes New SEOs Make appeared first on Evolving SEO.

60 minutes of great value and insights in the free webinar with John Mueller - webmaster trends analyst at Google https://serpact.com/webinar-from-javascript-seo-to-the-new-gsc-with-john-mueller/

Sometimes it's complex to fix something once you took one step into the wrong direction. With technical SEO, one wrong move could cost a lot and get a lot of your work down the drain. SEO expert Bartosz Góralewicz has been helping clients avoid that mistake since 2011 when he founded Elephate with his friend, Wojciech Mazur. Together, they’ve been assisting clients with SEO and content marketing services by helping them understand their market and competitors, making the best data-driven decision, and providing a better value for users and search engines. Bartosz specifically tackled the key problem of JavaScript SEO or JavaScript in general and some potential issues when you start using JavaScript. He also touches on biohacking, mobile-first indexing, pre-rendering, Chrome 59 which is the first headless Chrome, and many other stuff you should check into if you want to get ahead in the SEO game.

Sista avsnittet innan Sökpodden går på sommarlov. Denna månad pratar vi om försämringar i AdWords, jublar över utökad Quality Score-data och avgör hur stor budgeten på Facebook ska vara. Inlägget #28 Giriga förändringar? dök först upp på Sökmotorkonsult.se. Liknande artiklar: #10 AdWords vs Facebook Ads Förändringar i Google Analytics #49 JavaScript SEO

The Industry’s Favorite SEO Podcast #EDGETALK : Jody O’Donnell – Technical Director at Merkle We certainly enjoy going into technical SEO regularly on the podcast and when we see someone who has really useful information and would make for an interesting discussion, that is what we want to bring to […] The post appeared first on .