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This is when a human reviewer at Google decides that

Posted: Sat Dec 28, 2024 10:40 am
by mdhasan550
Your site doesn’t meet Google search specifications . This means that some or all of your site’s content will not show up in Google search results. Unless you’ve done something terribly wrong, it’s unlikely that you’ll be subject to manual manipulation, but it’s important to check whether you’ve already gotten yourself into trouble before you begin.

To check for manual actions, visit the Manual Actions report in Google Search Console . "No issues detected" message in GSC If it says something other than 'No issues detected', read our guide to Google penalties . If it’s not a manual operation, you may want to check further for Google algorithm updates as they can severely impact your site’s organic traffic.

For example, the August 2018 core update seemed to have a significant impact on the Expertise, Authoritativeness, and Trustworthiness (E‑AT) of health, fitness, and medical websites. Well-known blogger Barry Schwartz dubbed it the “Medic” update. The update nearly destroyed a portion of the site, such as this one: The line chart shows that Google’s August 2018 core update caused a sharp drop in organic traffic to the site.

If you notice a significant drop in traffic when a Google update occurs, check list of bahrain cell phone numbers out our Google algorithm update history page . 3. Check your website for duplicate content Visitors to the website can only access the website through one of these addresses:

com If both sites or their non-secure counterparts are accessible, then there is a problem. The above variations should redirect to the main version of the site. This is important because Google treats these URLs as separate versions of your site.

Having multiple accessible URLs can cause crawling and indexing issues. In some cases, it can even dilute link authority , which can negatively impact rankings. To check that everything is working correctly, install the Ahrefs SEO Toolbar , enter each URL version into your browser, and check the HTTP headers to make sure they all redirect to the same “primary” version.