Post by account_disabled on Jan 11, 2024 4:07:00 GMT -5
Dynamic contents This is often the case with online stores, another potentially inexhaustible source of duplicate content, due to the large number of filters that are applied to locate products. Often, the CMS adds dynamic parameters. Imagine you have an online garden furniture store, and you have a table in various colors. With an almost identical description, you might come across several such URLs: ejemplo.com/mesas?color=blanco ejemplo.com/mesas?color=verde ejemplo.com/mesas?color=azul This is all duplicate content. User session.
When users include their session ID, duplicate pages with the same content may appear, where the only thing that changes is the session identifier, which appears as a parameter at the end of the Country Email List URL(sessionid=1357, for example). Problems with duplicate content due to parameters can be solved in two ways: With the rel=canonical tag. Although many people are confused by this label, introducing it is very easy. Simply embed this line of code: <link rel=”canonical” href=”http://ejemplo.com/urlcanonica.html”/> Remember that the canonical tag must always be inserted in the web that you do not want to use as “canonical”, and do not forget to insert it between the tags <head> y </head>! Enter Google Webmaster Tools, and in the “URL Parameters” section, you will be able to indicate which parameters the search engine should ignore. Mobile web versions Mobile web pages are often an exact replica of the desktop version.
To avoid duplicate content we can do several things: Create a specific website, with different contents adapted to mobile devices. Use a responsive responsive that adapts the way in which your website is displayed depending on the characteristics of the device from which users access it. The above two points should be put into practice before the problem of duplicate content arises. If this is not possible, it can be solved with the tag rel=canonical tag to indicate that the desktop version is the good one. Pagination The same applies to pagination. Often, even the information in the meta tags does not change, except for the parameters marking the page number at the end of the URL. To solve this problem you have the rel=next and rel=prev tags, which indicate to search engines that all pages, as well as the content of the title, description, etc. tags, belong to the main page of the series.
When users include their session ID, duplicate pages with the same content may appear, where the only thing that changes is the session identifier, which appears as a parameter at the end of the Country Email List URL(sessionid=1357, for example). Problems with duplicate content due to parameters can be solved in two ways: With the rel=canonical tag. Although many people are confused by this label, introducing it is very easy. Simply embed this line of code: <link rel=”canonical” href=”http://ejemplo.com/urlcanonica.html”/> Remember that the canonical tag must always be inserted in the web that you do not want to use as “canonical”, and do not forget to insert it between the tags <head> y </head>! Enter Google Webmaster Tools, and in the “URL Parameters” section, you will be able to indicate which parameters the search engine should ignore. Mobile web versions Mobile web pages are often an exact replica of the desktop version.
To avoid duplicate content we can do several things: Create a specific website, with different contents adapted to mobile devices. Use a responsive responsive that adapts the way in which your website is displayed depending on the characteristics of the device from which users access it. The above two points should be put into practice before the problem of duplicate content arises. If this is not possible, it can be solved with the tag rel=canonical tag to indicate that the desktop version is the good one. Pagination The same applies to pagination. Often, even the information in the meta tags does not change, except for the parameters marking the page number at the end of the URL. To solve this problem you have the rel=next and rel=prev tags, which indicate to search engines that all pages, as well as the content of the title, description, etc. tags, belong to the main page of the series.