However, search engine bots probably don't

[sumaiyakhatun29]

On the mobile version of the Facebook website, there is a link called "Show more friends" on the "Friends" page. Google robots easily follow the links. The question is whether the search engine needs information about your friends. Experimenters from Stone Temple Consulting suggested that Google needs this data, so its robots follow the "Show more friends" link.


How Google Indexes Facebook Posts According to Stone Temple Consulting, saudi arabia email list the answer to this question helps us understand whether the world's largest search engine takes Facebook posts into account as a ranking factor. In order to take Facebook shares into account as a ranking factor, Google must index each post individually. As you can see in the image below, the search engine does index many posts on the world's largest social network: Of course, 249 million notes is a lot.


But Facebook definitely has more than 249 million posts. So the experimenters decided to test the indexing of notes in a different way. They analyzed 85 profiles of influential Facebook users with many followers and likes. In each of these profiles, they took into account 40 publications, including the following: 10 latest notes. 10 posts published more than 3 months ago.