See which organic keywords actually drive conversions
Replace (not provided) with actual keywords and monitor their specific performance metrics in Google Analytics.
In an update to Googlebot’s help document, Google quietly announced it will crawl the first 15 MB of a webpage. Anything after this cutoff will not be included in rankings calculations.
Google specifies in the help document:
“Any resources referenced in the HTML such as images, videos, CSS and JavaScript are fetched separately. After the first 15 MB of the file, Googlebot stops crawling and only considers the first 15 MB of the file for indexing. The file size limit is applied on the uncompressed data.”
This left some in the SEO community wondering if this meant Googlebot would completely disregard text that fell below images at the cutoff in HTML files.
“It’s specific to the HTML file itself, like it’s written,” John Mueller, Google Search Advocate, clarified via Twitter. “Embedded resources/content pulled in with IMG tags is not a part of the HTML file.”
What This Means For SEO
To ensure it is weighted by Googlebot, important content must now be included near the top of webpages. This means code must be structured in a way that puts the SEO-relevant information with the first 15 MB in an HTML or supported text-based file.
It also means images and videos should be compressed not be encoded directly into the HTML, whenever possible.
SEO best practices currently recommend keeping HTML pages to 100...
Read Full Story: https://www.searchenginejournal.com/googlebot-crawls-indexes-first-15-mb-html-content/455622/
Your content is great. However, if any of the content contained herein violates any rights of yours, including those of copyright, please contact us immediately by e-mail at media[@]kissrpr.com.