This wasn’t in the video, but we wanted to include it because

[rabhasan018542]

The first and the most basic one that everybody talks about is simply putting it in your robots.txt file. In your robots.txt, you have a list of directives, and at the end of your robots.txt, you simply say sitemap and you tell Google where your sitemaps are. You can do that for sitemap index files. You can list multiple sitemaps. It's really easy. Sitemap in robots.txt You can also do it using the Search Console Sitemap Report, another report in the new Search Console.


You can go in there and you can submit sitemaps. You can remove sitemaps, western sahara business email list validate. You can also do this via the Search Console API. But a really cool way of informing Google of your sitemaps, that a lot of people don't use, is simply pinging Google. You can do this in your browser URL. You simply type in google.com/ping, and you put in the sitemap with the URL. You can try this out right now with your current sitemaps. Type it into the browser bar and Google will instantly queue that sitemap for crawling, and all the URLs in there should get indexed quickly if they meet Google's quality standard.


Example: Google Indexing API (BONUS: it’s pretty awesome) Within the past few months, both Google and Bing have introduced new APIs to help speed up and automate the crawling and indexing of URLs. Both of these solutions allow for the potential of massively speeding up indexing by submitting 100s or 1000s of URLs via an API. While the Bing API is intended for any new/updated URL, Google states that their API is specifically for “either job posting or livestream structured data.