To many online business owners, the way Google conducts its indexing of the web through spiders and robots is quite a mysterious subject.
While it's certainly true that there's a lot of science and math behind Google algorithms all you actually need is to understand are the core basics in order to make well judged business decisions regarding Google and your website.
Google does what's known as a 'deep crawl' about once a month. This is where the majority of your web pages are crawled and indexed into the database however due to how fast the internet is refreshing and changing Google can not afford to simply rely on this deep crawl - it would quickly find itself out of date.
Performing a deep crawl takes up to one week for Google to complete but of course it must index all of that information which takes longer again. By the time the full process is complete it can take 6 weeks or more for a new site to be found and indexed if it's lucky!
For this reason we also have what's known 'fresh crawls' which rather than going deeply into websites it skims the surface quickly picking up new recently added information and updates.
These fresh crawls are automated robots which follow links from site to site and are running more frequently than deep crawls, in many ways they are responsible for keeping Google current with what's on the web.
Because of this you're much more likely to have a new website indexed by Google by using backlinks to your site that by simply submitting your URL and waiting for Google's deep crawl to find you.
It could take months as opposed to days with a few simple backlinks. Google keeps its fresh crawl schedules secret however by being alert it's still possible for you to recognize them.
While it's certainly true that there's a lot of science and math behind Google algorithms all you actually need is to understand are the core basics in order to make well judged business decisions regarding Google and your website.
Google does what's known as a 'deep crawl' about once a month. This is where the majority of your web pages are crawled and indexed into the database however due to how fast the internet is refreshing and changing Google can not afford to simply rely on this deep crawl - it would quickly find itself out of date.
Performing a deep crawl takes up to one week for Google to complete but of course it must index all of that information which takes longer again. By the time the full process is complete it can take 6 weeks or more for a new site to be found and indexed if it's lucky!
For this reason we also have what's known 'fresh crawls' which rather than going deeply into websites it skims the surface quickly picking up new recently added information and updates.
These fresh crawls are automated robots which follow links from site to site and are running more frequently than deep crawls, in many ways they are responsible for keeping Google current with what's on the web.
Because of this you're much more likely to have a new website indexed by Google by using backlinks to your site that by simply submitting your URL and waiting for Google's deep crawl to find you.
It could take months as opposed to days with a few simple backlinks. Google keeps its fresh crawl schedules secret however by being alert it's still possible for you to recognize them.
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Learn more about fishing rod cases. Stop by Payo Hernandez's site where you can find out all about building a fishing rod case and what it can do for you.
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