Post by account_disabled on Mar 10, 2024 8:11:25 GMT
The or possibly immediate basicregular indexing along with highpriority rendering. This would enable the immediate indexation of pages in news results or other QDF results but also allow pages that rely heavily on JS to get updated indexation when the rendering completes. Many pages are rendered async in a separate processqueue from both crawling and regular indexing thereby adding the page to the index for new words and phrases found only in the JSrendered version when rendering completes in addition to the words and phrases found in the unrendered version indexed initially.
The JS rendering also in addition to adding pages Europe Cell Phone Number List to the index May make modifications to the link graph May add new URLs to the discoverycrawling queue for Googlebot The idea of JavaScript rendering as a distinct and separate part of the indexing pipeline is backed up by this quote from KMag who I mentioned previously for his contributions to this HN thread direct link emphasis mine I was working on the lightweight highperformance JavaScript interpretation system that sandboxed pretty much just a JS engine and a DOM implementation that we could run on every web page on the index. Most of my work was trying to improve the fidelity of the system.
My code analyzed every web page in the index. in Mountain View working on a heavier higherfidelity system that sandboxed much more of a browser and they were trying to improve performance so they could use it on a higher percentage of the index. This was the situation in . It seems likely that they have moved a long way towards the headless browser in all cases but Im skeptical about whether it would be worth their while to render every page they crawl with JavaScript given the expense of doing so and the fact that a large percentage of pages do not change substantially when you do. My best guess is that theyre using.
The JS rendering also in addition to adding pages Europe Cell Phone Number List to the index May make modifications to the link graph May add new URLs to the discoverycrawling queue for Googlebot The idea of JavaScript rendering as a distinct and separate part of the indexing pipeline is backed up by this quote from KMag who I mentioned previously for his contributions to this HN thread direct link emphasis mine I was working on the lightweight highperformance JavaScript interpretation system that sandboxed pretty much just a JS engine and a DOM implementation that we could run on every web page on the index. Most of my work was trying to improve the fidelity of the system.
My code analyzed every web page in the index. in Mountain View working on a heavier higherfidelity system that sandboxed much more of a browser and they were trying to improve performance so they could use it on a higher percentage of the index. This was the situation in . It seems likely that they have moved a long way towards the headless browser in all cases but Im skeptical about whether it would be worth their while to render every page they crawl with JavaScript given the expense of doing so and the fact that a large percentage of pages do not change substantially when you do. My best guess is that theyre using.