If search engines can't render your page, it may be because your robotsxt file is blocking important resources. Years ago, SEOs often blocked Google from crawling JavaScript files because Google didn't render much JavaScript at the time and they thought crawling was a waste. Today, Google needs access to all of these files to render and "see" your page.
A best practice is to visually check your robotsxt file and make sure you are not blocking any important image files, CSS, or JavaScript files that would prevent search engines from rendering your pages. You can also use Google's URL Inspection tool to discover any blocked resources, as shown below.
Note: If some JavaScript or CSS is blocked by robotsxt, it's totally croatia mobile database fine if it's not essential to rendering the page. Blocking third-party scripts like in the example above is no need to worry about it.
3. Metadata and structured data
Here, we look at your metadata and structured data – this “behind the scenes” information that doesn’t appear on the page but may help search engines understand your content, influence how you appear in search results, and possibly even help you rank higher.
Contains a title element
Your URL should contain a single title tag. Luckily, a missing or blank title tag is really easy to spot:
Web browsers usually display the title in the tab title
Most SEO tools will alert you to missing andor empty title tags.
Title contains important keywords visible in the first 60 characters
A common question I often get is: “How long should my title tag be?