Submit your sitemap to Google

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Given enough time, and unless you tell it otherwise, Google will crawl your site. That's great, but it won't improve your search rankings while you wait.

If you've recently made changes to your content and want Google to know about them immediately, you should submit a sitemap to Google Search Console. A sitemap is another file located in norway mobile database your root directory. It serves as a map for search engines with direct links to every page on your site.

Submitting a sitemap to Google is especially useful if you have a large website, frequently add new pages or content, or if your website does not have a good internal linking structure.

Update your Robots.txt files
It's a good idea to have a robots.txt file on your website. This is a plain text file in the root directory of your website that tells search engines how you want them to crawl your website. Its main function is to control bot traffic and prevent your website from being overloaded with requests.

In terms of crawling, this file is useful for restricting the pages that Google crawls and indexes. For example, you probably don't want pages like directories, shopping carts, and tags to be included in the Google index.

Of course, this useful text file can also negatively impact your website's crawlability. It's definitely worth taking a look at your robots.txt file (or getting expert advice if you're not confident in your abilities) to see if you're accidentally blocking bots from accessing your pages.