Thread: Faster Indexing Greater Results

One thing I have noticed Google does not index all pages of a site at once. They seem to do it gradually. Sometimes it takes months for a site getting a significant number of pages indexed.

As you know more pages indexed means more chances of getting organic traffic. So faster the indexing do have great importance.

Anybody got any experience with this?

They dont index all pages because some of the other pages change frequently, the main page is what people barely ever change. Once they notice that its stable, the other pages get indexed as well.

Originally Posted by Amirmullick3

They dont index all pages because some of the other pages change frequently, the main page is what people barely ever change. Once they notice that its stable, the other pages get indexed as well.

i go with amir for this one they don't all pages because pages change frequently..........

That why they establish the Google Webmaster Tools (Sitemaps), so that site can be easily indexed and noticed.

The don't know the reason behind this of not caching all the pages of any website at one time but this is sure that it definitely increase the visibility of website in search engine result pages after the all cache of website.

Ya same thing happened to me.
My sites(blogs) get indexed in Google in about 10-15 minutes after i post any blog post , i mean when i see site:mysite in Google i see that page but after only 15-25 days afrter i get visitors from Google in that post.

Originally Posted by krates98

i go with amir for this one they don't all pages because pages change frequently..........

Well, aside from that my site pages all get indexed, except those that I prevented them to do so, the pages in my sites that changes frequently are the ones getting indexed more often.... It's those pages that doesn't get updated at all are the ones that doesn't get indexed for me... its also my observation with other websites...

What I can observe is that the more relevant web link pointing to your site, the more likely the time it takes to add in to their index becomes shorter. That's why webmasters nowadays are very concerned about how many links are pointing back to their site. Another thing is that the whole site url structure must also be properly laid out with a functional sitemap so that indexing gets easier and faster.

Originally Posted by manik

One thing I have noticed Google does not index all pages of a site at once. They seem to do it gradually. Sometimes it takes months for a site getting a significant number of pages indexed.

As you know more pages indexed means more chances of getting organic traffic. So faster the indexing do have great importance.

Anybody got any experience with this?

Google will indexed your pages quickly only in one case and that is your website is having great traffic. It is directly related to each other .

Originally Posted by WeDost.Com

Google will indexed your pages quickly only in one case and that is your website is having great traffic. It is directly related to each other .

Ok!
But how will Google know we get high number of visitors!!!!!!!!!!!!!

Suppose, you have posted your site detail in a highly traffic website then it will be indexed within 4-5 mins by google. Then , if google come to know about your website then it will indexed your website and for each visits on your website, it will rank your page. Also , SEO comes into pictures. After that, you will too start receiving visitors from google.

by this way, google can easily know that peoples are visiting your website.

Originally Posted by vilyanurchandra

Ok!
But how will Google know we get high number of visitors!!!!!!!!!!!!!

Google webmaster tool was introduced to manage web page index process. You are quite true about website index process.

Googlebot gives the indexer the full text of the pages it finds. These pages are stored in Google’s index database. This index is sorted alphabetically by search term, with each index entry storing a list of documents in which the term appears and the location within the text where it occurs. This data structure allows rapid access to documents that contain user query terms.

Thanks for the information guys!