When you put a link inside the text field in Google Translate, it gives you back the same URL which you can click and then it loads the page in what still seems the inside of Google translate.
How does it work?
When you submit a URL to Google Translate, it displays the same URL as a hyperlink in the translation box, however the actual link is some JavaScript:
javascript:ctr._submitUrl(true);
This JavaScript performs the redirect to the proxied Google Translate version of the page: https://translate.google.com/translate?
Related
I am trying to test with "fetch as google" an orchard website which has ajax content . Shouldn't google replace http://cmbbeta.azurewebsites.net/#! with http://cmbbeta.azurewebsites.net/?_escaped_fragment_ (both links work). When i hit my beta website with fetch as google, the preview shows me that the page is loading the ajax content,and not the static one.
Am i missing something?
The preview that appears when you put your mouse over the link always seem to show the dynamic website. The important thing to look at is the fetch result that you can access by clicking the "Success" link in the "Fetch Status" column.
This is probably not affecting your site, but the Fetch as Google feature doesn't work for AJAX urls that are specified with the <meta> tag. See here.
I have tried to set my site up ( http://www.diablo3values.com )according to the guidelines set out here : https://developers.google.com/webmasters/ajax-crawling/ However, it appears that Google has updated their indexes (because I see the revisions to the meta description tags) but the ajax content does not show up in the index.
I am trying to use the “Handle pages without hash fragments” option.
If you view either of the following:
http://www.diablo3values.com/?_escaped_fragment_=
http://www.diablo3values.com/about?_escaped_fragment_=
you will correctly see the HTML snap shot with my content. (those are the two pages I an most concerned about).
Any Ideas? Am I doing something wrong? How do you get google to correclty recognize the tag.
I'm typing this as an answer, since it got a little to long to be a comment.
First of all, your links seems to point to localhost:8080/about, and not /about, which probably is why google doesn't index it in the first place.
Second, here's my experience with pushstate urls and Google AJAX crawling:
My experience is that ajax crawling with pushstate urls is handled a little differently by google than with hashbang urls. Since google won't know that your url is a pushstate url (since it looks just like a regular url), you need to add <meta name="fragment" content="!"> to all your pages, not only the "root" page. And google doesn't seem to know that the pages are part of the same application, so it treats every page as a separate Ajax application. So the Google bot will never actually create a navigation structure inside _escaped_fragment_, like _escaped_fragment_=/about, as it would with a hashbang url (#!/about). Instead, it will request /about?_escaped_fragment_= (which you aparently already have set up). This goes for all your "deep links". Instead of /?_escaped_fragment_=/thelink, google will always request /thelink?_escaped_fragment_=.
But as said initially, the reason it doesn't work for you is probably because you have localhost:8080 urls in your _escaped_fragment_ generated html.
Googlebot only knows to crawl the escaped fragment if your urls conform to the hash bang standard. As users navigate your site, your urls need to be:
http://www.diablo3values.com/
http://www.diablo3values.com/#!contact
http://www.diablo3values.com/#!about
Googlebot actually needs to see these urls in the source code so that it can follow them. Then it knows to download the following urls:
http://www.diablo3values.com/?_escaped_fragment=contact
http://www.diablo3values.com/?_escaped_fragment=about
On your site you appear to be loading a new page on each click, and then loading the content of each page via AJAX too. This is not how I would expect an AJAX site to work. Usually the purpose of using AJAX is so that the user never has to load a whole new page. When the user clicks, the new content section is loaded and inserted into the page. You serve the navigation once and then you only serve escaped fragments of the content.
I have a QR code image that's embedded from the Google Charts API. Recently it stopped working, but I haven't changed anything in my code.
Here's the page (note the broken images): [redacted]
As you can see, the images are embedded as http:// but when they are loaded, they're redirecting to the https:// URL on the google domain, which is broken.
Why is this redirect happening?
Edit: forgot to add -- what's even stranger is that if you view the image in a new tab, then change http to https (in effect, making the url the exact one that was originally requested),
it loads fine.
Edit #2 removed the link to my test site, as I've fixed the problem.
Turns out the google charts domain has changed. The new one is:
https://chart.googleapis.com
do not use
http://chart.apis.google.com
I am looking at the Gawker blogs (http://io9.com, http://lifehacker.com/) and I'm curious about how they are made.
When I click for on a link only the article part of the page reloads displaying a loading icon while it does.
But what I can't figure out is that links point to new URLs like io9.com/something/something and its not something like I see on ajax pages that they put a site.com/#something tag at the end of the url from javascript to mark the page after an ajax request.
Can I change the full blown URL from javascript or what is happening?
When it happens, the website is using the HTML5 History API. This API can change the url (via JavaScript) without changing the page.
See caniuse.com for browser support.
If you would like to implement it in yout website, backbonejs.org would be very useful.
Does anyone can tell me about what are urls like blablalba.com**/#!/**dasdas?
Twitter use them.
I have a problem with requesting page using AJAX, when I hit Back button, it doesn't load previous page that loaded using AJAX.
But, I saw in twitter, when you are in Timeline tab/page, and click #Mention tab, and hit Back button, it will bring you to Timeline tab/page again not to your previous loaded page (non AJAX). is there a relation between it and url with /#!/ characters ?
I am not familiar with Twitter, but your description reads a bit as if you were looking for Chris Coyer's screencast on using the hash fragment from JavaScript.