as anyone else noted that occaisonally Google will say when they last updated/crawled your site and other times they wont?!
Is this because different datacenters display different things or is it because Google is in the middle of an update now?
Subscribe to HRA Now!
SEO Class in Chicago, IL
Learn How To Optimize Your Website on July 26, 2013
Looking for personalized in-depth SEO training among your peers?
High Rankings is offering a 1-day customized SEO training class in Chicago. Class size is limited so please sign-up now if you want in!
Are you a Google Analytics enthusiast?
Share and download Custom Google Analytics Reports, dashboards and advanced segments--for FREE!
www.CustomReportSharing.com
From the folks who brought you High Rankings!
More SEO Content
International SEM | Social Media | Search Friendly Design | SEO | Paid Search / PPC | Seminars | Forum Threads | Q&A | Copywriting | Keyword Research | Web Analytics / Conversions | Blogging | Dynamic Sites | Linking | SEO Services | Site Architecture | Search Engine Spam | Wrap-ups | Business Issues | HRA Questions | Online Courses
Google's Last Update
Started by
domokun
, Feb 02 2004 05:42 AM
7 replies to this topic
#2
Randy
-
- Moderator
-
- 17,540 posts
Convert Me!
Posted 02 February 2004 - 08:41 AM
In my experience that "Fresh" data only shows for a few days. So if it's been more than a couple of days since the last spider/update, the date won't show. A nice little quickie indicator, but I still always check the cached version to make sure it's the current incarnation just to be safe.
#3
qwerty
-
- Moderator
-
- 8,317 posts
HR 10
- Location:Somerville, MA
Posted 02 February 2004 - 08:53 AM
I have a page that just got added to the index yesterday or today (published six days ago), and a few other pages that were updated because they have new links pointing to that page. No freshness date on any of them in the Google SERPs.
#4
Grumpus
-
- Active Members
-
- 786 posts
HR 6
Posted 02 February 2004 - 09:35 AM
The lack of "fresh dates" used to signify roughly the end of the crawl cycle and start of the math cycle (halfway between visible updates). Obviously, that's no longer true, but figured I'd toss that out for all the historians in the crowd. I still haven't figured out what is what with the new crawl/update cycle stuff, though. It's too new for a definitely pattern to jump out.
End of the day, though, there's pretty much always been a 2-3 day period each month where the dates would vanish.
G.
End of the day, though, there's pretty much always been a 2-3 day period each month where the dates would vanish.
G.
#6
qwerty
-
- Moderator
-
- 8,317 posts
HR 10
- Location:Somerville, MA
Posted 03 February 2004 - 08:47 AM
FWIW, I'm seeing freshness dates in the SERPs again as of this morning.
#7
Jill
-
- Admin
-
- 32,375 posts
High Rankings Advisor
Posted 03 February 2004 - 09:02 AM
Yep, they're back.
Jill
Jill
#8
Diniz
-
- Active Members
-
- 105 posts
HR 3
- Location:All over the shop
Posted 03 February 2004 - 12:48 PM
The number of pages listed in .com and .com.br etc. is also the same now. on sunday there were several hundred pages less on .com for a search with aprox. 80,000 results. It was the other way around for other searches on sunday.
It is amazing how often google indexes my site these days. It used to take months and months a few years back.
It is amazing how often google indexes my site these days. It used to take months and months a few years back.
0 user(s) are reading this topic
0 members, 0 guests, 0 anonymous users
