Answers
Mar 06, 2024 - 11:36 AM
Yes, Google crawls/sees it as you do....they actually crawl it using Chrome, see what they say in their documentation here about this:
"During the crawl, Google renders the page and runs any JavaScript it finds using a recent version of Chrome, similar to how your browser renders pages you visit. Rendering is important because websites often rely on JavaScript to bring content to the page, and without rendering Google might not see that content."
So, as you view a page in Chrome, if you open developer tools (F12) you'll be able to use the inspection tool as seen here:
From there...once you click on the item you want to inspect you'll see the HTML that Chrome is rendering and how the Google Crawler is looking/rendering the page for search. See example here:
So, as Google communicated and is demonstrated here through Chrome Developer Tools, Google does in fact recognize the content that is loaded via JavaScript as content on your page and it does have SEO value for you.
"During the crawl, Google renders the page and runs any JavaScript it finds using a recent version of Chrome, similar to how your browser renders pages you visit. Rendering is important because websites often rely on JavaScript to bring content to the page, and without rendering Google might not see that content."
So, as you view a page in Chrome, if you open developer tools (F12) you'll be able to use the inspection tool as seen here:
From there...once you click on the item you want to inspect you'll see the HTML that Chrome is rendering and how the Google Crawler is looking/rendering the page for search. See example here:
So, as Google communicated and is demonstrated here through Chrome Developer Tools, Google does in fact recognize the content that is loaded via JavaScript as content on your page and it does have SEO value for you.
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