What is TGIF?
The Google Indexing Forecast tool is designed to provide a forecast of how long it will take for JavaScript-powered content to be indexed by Google. The Google Indexing Forecast consists of two modules: the Indexing Overview, and JavaScript Indexing Overview.
What is JavaScript Indexing View?
JavaScript Indexing View estimates how much of the JavaScript-powered content of a web page may not get indexed after a given amount of time.
How do you interpret JavaScript Indexing View?
If for a given day and time span, the chart shows a percentage of 30%, it means that - on average - 30% of the indexed web pages added to the sitemap on that given day haven't had their JavaScript content indexed within that time span.
Data insights
- For a given set of URLs from 9/10, 33% of those pages haven’t had their JavaScript content indexed after 1 day.
- For a given set of URLs from 9/5, 38% of those pages haven’t had their JavaScript content indexed after 1 week.
- For a given set of URLs from 9/4, 25% of those pages haven’t had their JavaScript content indexed after 2 weeks.
What is Indexing Overview?
Indexing Overview presents two bars on a chart.
The bar on the left (HTML) represents the percentage of pages that were added to the sitemap on that day and have been indexed in the given timeframe.
The bar on the right (JS) represents the percentage of pages that were added to the sitemap on that day and their JavaScript content has been indexed in the given timeframe.
FAQ
What is JavaScript content?
JavaScript content is any content that is dynamically injected into the page by the JavaScript programming language. Popular examples of JavaScript-powered content include a comment section, a panel of related pages, or even the main content section.
What are the consequences when my JavaScript-powered content doesn’t get indexed?
Depending on the nature of your business, the timely indexing of JavaScript-powered content may be crucial. Using our WWJD tool, you can see which elements of your website don’t show when JavaScript is disabled. If you are concerned with the indexing of your JavaScript-powered content, contact us! We can work together to make sure that your JavaScript content is always optimized towards users and search engines.
What are indexed pages?
Indexed pages are the pages that have been crawled and their copies have been saved in Google’s database.
Where do we get our data from?
Our data on the state of indexing is based on a vast collection of large websites that at least partially rely on JavaScript. We detect any new additions to the sitemaps of those websites and track their indexing over time.
Can you track my website’s indexing?
Yes! Just click on the green button below and send us your contact information. We will add your website’s URL to our tracking system. This way, we will be able to let you know about any issues we detect with your website’s indexing.
BTW, Onely respects your right to privacy. All of your website’s data will remain private and will not be used by any third party.
What are the possible reasons for a low JavaScript-powered content indexing percentage?
JavaScript-generated content may suffer from a number of issues that delay or prevent indexing. Popular reasons include:
- Timeouts - if it takes too much time/resources to render a page, it may not be fully indexed.
- Using technologies that aren’t supported by Googlebot. For instance, if the content appears only after a scrolling event has occurred, it won’t be indexed.
- An unoptimized crawl budget
What is JavaScript content?
JavaScript content is any content that is dynamically injected into the page by the JavaScript programming language. Popular examples of JavaScript-powered content include a comment section, a panel of related pages, or even the main content section.
What are the consequences when my JavaScript-powered content doesn’t get indexed?
Depending on the nature of your business, the timely indexing of JavaScript-powered content may be crucial. Using our WWJD tool, you can see which elements of your website don’t show when JavaScript is disabled. If you are concerned with the indexing of your JavaScript-powered content, contact us! We can work together to make sure that your JavaScript content is always optimized towards users and search engines.
What are indexed pages?
Indexed pages are the pages that have been crawled and their copies have been saved in Google’s database.
Where do we get our data from?
Our data on the state of indexing is based on a vast collection of large websites that at least partially rely on JavaScript. We detect any new additions to the sitemaps of those websites and track their indexing over time.
Can you track my website’s indexing?
Yes! Just click on the green button below and send us your contact information. We will add your website’s URL to our tracking system. This way, we will be able to let you know about any issues we detect with your website’s indexing.
BTW, Onely respects your right to privacy. All of your website’s data will remain private and will not be used by any third party.
What are the possible reasons for a low JavaScript-powered content indexing percentage?
JavaScript-generated content may suffer from a number of issues that delay or prevent indexing. Popular reasons include:
- Timeouts - if it takes too much time/resources to render a page, it may not be fully indexed.
- Using technologies that aren’t supported by Googlebot. For instance, if the content appears only after a scrolling event has occurred, it won’t be indexed.
- An unoptimized crawl budget