Hi all,
I posted about this in the IRC channel and driscollis recommended that I post about it here, too.
When I search for something like “wxpython sizer” with Google, the results that are coming back are pointing to stale links. For example, my search result includes a link to http://wxpython.org/Phoenix/docs/html/Sizer.html
but the right location for this document is http://wxpython.org/Phoenix/docs/html/**wx.**Sizer.html
The only difference seems to be the “wx.” prefix on the link.
On Thu, Jun 16, 2016 at 12:47 PM, Franklin Bristow fbristow@gmail.com wrote:
Hi all,
I posted about this in the IRC channel and driscollis recommended that I post about it here, too.
When I search for something like “wxpython sizer” with Google, the results that are coming back are pointing to stale links. For example, my search result includes a link to http://wxpython.org/Phoenix/docs/html/Sizer.html
but the right location for this document is http://wxpython.org/Phoenix/docs/html/**wx.**Sizer.html
The only difference seems to be the “wx.” prefix on the link.
FYI.
Thanks,
Franklin
–
You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups “wxPython-users” group.
The structure of the
document tree changed last week. I expect that Google will reindex it soon.
Robin
Emad Dlala wrote:
···
On Thu, Jun 16, 2016 at 12:47 PM, Franklin Bristow fbristow@gmail.com
wrote:
Hi all,
I
posted about this in the IRC channel and driscollis recommended that I post about it here, too.
When I search for something like “wxpython sizer” with Google, the results that are coming back are pointing to stale links. For example, my search result includes a link to http://wxpython.org/Phoenix/docs/html/Sizer.html
but
the right location for this document is http://wxpython.org/Phoenix/docs/html/**wx.**Sizer.html
The
only difference seems to be the “wx.” prefix on the link.
- goes to Central da Pesquisa Google (antiga Google Webmasters) | Recursos de SEO para Web | Google for Developers
- Logs in to a google account
- Enters the site address
- Either downloads a token file and uploads it to the web site or adds
some specific tokens to the web site.
- Does a Fetch or fetch and render then triggers a reindex.
- Crawl this URL and its direct links sounds like what is needed but
you are limited to 10 such requests in a 30 day period.
So all we need is someone with write access to the web site.
···
On 16/06/2016 21:39, Robin Dunn wrote:
The structure of the document tree changed last week. I expect that
Google will reindex it soon.
Robin
--
Steve (Gadget) Barnes
Any opinions in this message are my personal opinions and do not reflect
those of my employer.
The structure of the document tree changed last week. I expect that
Google will reindex it soon.
Robin
Robin,
Site administrators can trigger an immediate google reindex as described
at by using
the Google Search Console - it requires that someone with the ability to
upload to the site:
- goes to - Logs in to a google account
- Enters the site address
- Either downloads a token file and uploads it to the web site or adds
some specific tokens to the web site.
- Does a Fetch or fetch and render then triggers a reindex.
- Crawl this URL and its direct links sounds like what is needed but
you are limited to 10 such requests in a 30 day period.
So all we need is someone with write access to the web site.
It’s moot now but for the record I had done that a few days prior and also at the time I wrote the reply above and it still took several more days for Google searches to not respond with the old addresses. I think
rather than an immediate reindex it just adds the sites to a queue and that it still needs to process the backlog before it actually happens. There are probably some sketchy SEO services companies that are constantly and automatically resubmitting URLs as often as Google allows
and that is clogging up the queue for the rest of us.