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Rob Laporte

Proof That 301 Redirects To Less-Relevant Pages Are Seen As Soft 404s To Google [Case S... - 0 views

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    "Analytics Edge"
Rob Laporte

Is it OK to HTTP redirect images? - Stack Overflow - 0 views

  • The one thing you should definitely avoid is redirecting many images on a page. This will severely slow down page load time, especially on high-latency networks (e.g. phone, China, satellite internet) where each new HTTP request takes a long time. Also, HTTP clients are limited to a small number of simultaneous HTTP connections per server hostname, so even on fast networks you'll end up with a bottleneck. Redirecting 1 or 2 images on a page is not a big deal, however.
    • Rob Laporte
       
      301 redirects are very fast, so I assume it would have to be a lot of images 301'd to slow things too much, but only 80% sure of this.
Rob Laporte

Google's web crawler Googlebot now runs on the latest version of Chromium: Why that's a... - 0 views

  • More importantly, this means that Googlebot will be able to crawl most modern websites and access thousands of features that a modern browser can access including ES6 and newer JavaScript features
  • But, Googlebot still can’t see everything. Google said, “there are still some limitations, so check our troubleshooter for JavaScript-related issues and the video series on JavaScript SEO.” Google has listed the JavaScript issues that you should be considerate of. You can watch Google’s advice on JavaScript SEO on YouTube.
  • Why we care. This update means we as SEOs can focus more on creating useful and helpful content for our audiences and less time on working on technical workarounds for Google’s crawler. That doesn’t mean you can forget about how Google crawls and indexes your content, however. You still need to make sure your website is built in a search engine-friendly manner and that Google is crawling and indexing your website. But you likely will have to worry about this process just a little less now that Googlebot will always be running the latest version of Chromium.
Rob Laporte

How to Fix the 'Missing required hCard / hEntry' error - Yoast Knowledge Base - 0 views

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    "hCard"
Rob Laporte

How To 301 Redirect Images During a Website Redesign or CMS Migration - The Most Forgot... - 0 views

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    "Google can see those pages as soft 404s"
Rob Laporte

Google's web crawler Googlebot now runs on the latest version of Chromium: Why that's a... - 0 views

  •  
    "JavaScript issues"
jack_fox

Advanced Technical SEO: How social image sharing works and how to optimize your og:imag... - 0 views

  • It’s impossible to specify different images/formats/files for different networks, other than for Facebook and Twitter. The Facebook image is used, by default, for all other networks/systems). This is a limitation of how these platforms work. The same goes for titles and descriptions
  • The image size and cropping won’t always be perfect across different platforms, as the way in which they work is inconsistent.
  • Specifically, your images should look great on ‘broadcast’ platforms like Facebook and Twitter, but might sometimes crop awkwardly on platforms designed for 1:1 or small group conversations, like WhatsApp or Telegram.
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  • For best results, you should manually specify og:image tags for each post, through the plugin. You should ensure that your primary og:image is between 1200x800px and 2000x1600px, and is less than 2mb in size.
  • As an open project, the Open Graph is constantly changing and improving
  • these tags and approaches sometimes conflict with or override each other. Twitter’s twitter:image property, for example, overrides an og:image value for images shared via Twitter, when both sets of tags are on the same page.
  • the open graph specification allows us to provide multiple og:image values. This, in theory, allows the platform to make the best decision about which size to use and allows people who are sharing some choice over which image they pick. How different platforms interpret these values, however, varies considerably
  • Because each platform maintains its own rules and documentation on how they treat og:image tags, there are often gaps in our knowledge. Specific restrictions, edge cases, and in particular, information on which rules override other rules, are rarely well-documented
  • we’re choosing to optimize the first image in the og:set for large, high-resolution sharing – the kind which Facebook supports and requires, but which cause issues with networks which expect a smaller image (like Instagram, or Telegram) sharing.
  • In the context of a newsfeed, like on Facebook or Twitter, the quality of the image is much more important – you’re scrolling through lots of noise, you’re less engaged, and a better image is an increased chance of a click/share/like. 
  • When the ‘full’ size image is over 2mb file size, and/or over 2000 pixels on either axis, we’ll try and fall back to a smaller standard WordPress image size (or to scan the post content for an alternative).
  • If we can’t find a suitable smaller image, we’ll omit the og:image tag, in the hopes that the platform will select an appropriate alternative. Note that this may result in the image not appearing in some sharing contexts.
  • If the ratio exceeds 3:1 we’ll present a warnin (this is the maximum ratio for many networks)
  • For most normal use-cases, we’d suggest that you manually set og:image values on your posts via the Yoast SEO plugin, and ensure that their dimensions are between 1200x800px and 2000x1600px (and that they’re less than 2mb in size)
Rob Laporte

Image Alt Text Checker - How To Find Missing Image Alt Text & Tags | Screaming Frog - 0 views

  • Image alt attributes (often referred to incorrectly as ‘alt tags’) should specify relevant and descriptive alternative text about the purpose of an image and appear in the source of the HTML like the below example.
  • Images can conceivably have many different URLs referencing them, and hence, many different alt texts as well. While many CMS set a single alt text for any image, it’s actually set in the HTML within the IMG element and alt attribute, which like anchor text of a link, can be very different.
jack_fox

Everything You Need to Know About Spammy Structured Markup Penalty - 0 views

  • According to Google, spammy structured markup penalty exists. On Webmasters Forum there are a lot of people that received a message in Search Console; Manual actions saying that the website’s schema code is spammy and it violates Google’s quality guidelines.
  • Use structured data for visible content only; Check and fix any warnings with Google’s testing tool; Use different markup for the pages within your website;
  • John Mueller said that, in most cases, the site’s ranking might not get affected by the loss of structured markup data.
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  • In practice, if the structure data team takes action on a site it will get affected only the rich snippets. So, the spammy structured data doesn’t affect the rankings of a site. The rest of your site is still normally shown in search.
    • jack_fox
       
      6/2/17 video
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