The Accelerated Mobile Pages project released a new “amp-geo” component and full support for the “amp-consent” component which may help some publishers address GDPR compliance The post New AMP features announced for geotargeting content, as well as some GDPR support appeared first on Search Engine… Please visit Search Engine Land for the full article
The feature works automatically with DoubleClick AMP ad tag and for ad networks using Fast Fetch. The post Google AMP team launches ‘Render on Idle’ to load ads faster when browsers sit idle appeared first on Search Engine Land.
With Google ready to launch AMP Stories soon, Contributor Paul Shapiro shares how to build your own AMP Story and get in front of the latest content trend. The post Making your first AMP Story: Google’s answer to Snapchat and Instagram appeared first on Search Engine Land. Please visit Search Engine Land for the full article.
Google continues to shake up mobile search in its goal to perfect user experience. Earlier this month, they announced that they will extend the reach of Accelerated Mobile Pages (AMP) to all mobile search engine results .
Back when we first published a 10 step guide on how to top Google search, the world of organic and paid search was a vastly different place. Sure it was only three years ago (almost to the day), but my how the landscape has changed
Last week, Google announced that Accelerated Mobile Pages (AMP) are making their way into the organic mobile SERPs . While AMP is not a ranking signal , at least not yet, this announcement is a milestone for the initiative that Google launched earlier this year in an effort to speed up the mobile web.
With the news that Google will be rolling out its accelerated mobile pages (AMP) to all organic listings beyond the ‘Top Stories’ you’ll be forgiven for getting a little bit anxious.
Six months ago, Google’s Accelerated Mobile Pages initiative was only available in the ‘Top Stories’ carousel of it search results. Now Google has announced that AMP support will be rolled out across the entire organic search results page. In a blog post published just a couple of hours ago, Google is previewing exactly how this new layout will look
So I’ve been working my backside off trying to implement Google’s Accelerated Pages , with limited amounts of success and bucket-loads of frustration and I’ve come to the point now where I have to ask… is it all really worth it?
The early 2000s saw the advent of platforms on the web: somewhere that bloggers and publishers could host their content without having to worry about the back end, while still maintaining control over their own outlets and what they posted.