Faster Content Crawling and Ranking, Learn how you can easily use log file insights to improve crawling, indexing, and rank your content higher.

We can help you understand how Google notices and crawls your content so you can build pages, blogs and more naturally.

• Want to learn the secrets to getting your written content seen and rated faster?
• Want to know what slows everything down?

Once you understand how Google sees your content, you can quickly determine how to get it published in the SERPs faster. Insights into real-time log files can become your secret ingredient for better content and SEO. On May 18th, I hosted a webinar from Steven Van Vessum.

Organic Marketing at ContentKing / Conductor Faster Content Crawling and Ranking:

It showed how one can easily use detailed log file information to improve crawling and indexing, resulting in higher quality content. Faster Content Crawling and Ranking SEO is good.

Here is a summary of the webinar.

• To access the entire presentation, fill out the form.
• This way you will be scanned and classified faster
• There’s a good chance that like most businesses, you’re facing these issues:
• Significant delays in crawling and indexing.
• Output of X content per month.
• Inability to explain search engine behavior.
• Lack of leverage on data sources.

Tip 1. Make Sure Your Content has Excellent Visibility:

Make life easier for search engines:

• Updating your XML sitemaps.
• Provide relevant internal links.
• Successful content promotion.

Tip 2. Avoid Roadblocks:

Avoid these obstacles for search engines trying to crawl your site:

• Problems with canonical tags.
• So, Problems with the robot directive.
• Problems with Robots.txt

Tip 3. Get Relevant and Authoritative Backlinks:

• To get your content crawled, indexed, and ranked quickly, find a way to get relevant and authoritative backlinks.
• This will boost the success of your content.

Tip 4. Use Log Files Faster Content Crawling and Ranking:

What are log files? They are text files that contain records of:

• All requests received by a server from humans and crawlers.
• Your website’s responses to these requests.
• They show actual crawler behavior and are important for understanding how they crawl your site.
• Organizations need easy access to detailed log file information for content teams to be successful.

When you have this information, you can start thinking critically and get answers to questions like:

• Has Google already crawled these new pages?
• Has Google updated the pages you updated?
• Did Google try to crawl the pages while it was having trouble?
• On average, how often are your pages repeated?
• Improve your SEO with log files

Log Files are Traditional:

• Inefficient and time consuming.
• Traditionally stored in silos as Excel spreadsheets, making detailed information difficult to access.
• Often examined only once a year.
• Fortunately, there are easier ways to get these log files than the traditional method.
• The answer lies in the CDN registries.

What are CDN logs?

CDN logs are databases stored in services like CloudFlare’s CDNs, which are basically networks around the world that contain copies of websites.

Many of these CDN sites keep logs. These logs are updated in real time and are often available through a plug and play connection.

If you associate this log information with your content inventory, you can view data such as: B. How often your newly published posts are crawled.

So instead of searching through Excel datasheets, this is a quick way to view log files. Gain Valuable Insights With CDN Logs.

Using CDN logs to improve crawling and indexing provides data to answer these questions:

• New CDN register insights page.
• How long do search engines take to crawl new pages?
• Can you reduce your crawl time with better content promotion or internal linking?
• Is there a connection between the scan rate and the internal links?
• Can you go from manual analysis of raw logs to automatically extracted insights?
• Updated CDN Registry Insights page.
• Has Google already detected your improvements?
• How fast does Google update pages after updates?
• Did scan activity increase after making changes?
• Insights into the Robots.txt CDN registry
• Did Google crawl the new robots.txt directives again?
• XML Sitemaps CDN Log Insights
• Did Google crawl my XML sitemap again after the update?

Tip 5. Use Google Search Console Ranking:

After seeing the detailed information in the log files in real time and realizing that the search engines haven’t crawled your newly published pages yet, it’s worth checking out Google Search Console.

• This gives Google a nudge.
• Make content easier to find with CDN protocols.
• Receive CDN logs from the four major providers.
• If you use any of these, you can access these CDN log files and start your SEO game.

Here is the presentation:

• Join our next webinar!

Worried about the online reputation of your local business? Find out how to stay competitive and attract customers before they enter your store on June 8 at 2pm ET.