- Original Poster
- #1
Practically every website I've visited uses a different sitemap strategy.
Recently read an SEO article that said sitemaps (HTML) should only include the most important pages on a website. I have always included ALL pages, and when I add a new page to a website, it goes on the sitemap page.
My logic is that the sitemap page is often spidered by Googlebot, and it will pick up the new content and hopefully index the new page quicker.
Some sitemaps include all the web pages on one page, others extend into multiple pages, and I assume this is because many webmasters don't want to post too many links on one page.
What's your SEO sitemap strategy?
(that SEO sitemap article came from Google by the way)
Recently read an SEO article that said sitemaps (HTML) should only include the most important pages on a website. I have always included ALL pages, and when I add a new page to a website, it goes on the sitemap page.
My logic is that the sitemap page is often spidered by Googlebot, and it will pick up the new content and hopefully index the new page quicker.
Some sitemaps include all the web pages on one page, others extend into multiple pages, and I assume this is because many webmasters don't want to post too many links on one page.
What's your SEO sitemap strategy?
(that SEO sitemap article came from Google by the way)
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