![]() This makes sense because mobile searches have consistently been on the rise since 2009 and finally surpassed desktop searches in 2018 (in 2018, 52.2% of global web traffic came from cellphones). In recent years, Google has been increasingly pushing to ensure that all websites are mobile friendly. Responsive web design is focused on providing intuitive and gratifying experiences to everyone. ![]() Responsive web design is the practice of building websites that suitably work on every device and every screen size, no matter how large or small, mobile or desktop. This feature (available on each of your pages) allows your URL to be analyzed by Google once your content is published. This is THE TOOL that shows you whether Google considers your page to be mobile friendly. In the event that your website does not pass the mobile test, it will also provide the reasons for which it failed, such as the content being wider than the screen or links being too close together. If your website passes the test, then you will see a green message that says “Awesome! This page is mobile-friendly.” If it does not pass, then the message will be red and say ” Not mobile-friendly.” That itself is very helpful because you can use the feedback for SEO purposes as well. What is Google Mobile-Friendly Test Tool? This tool, compared to Google DEVTOOL, actually tells you how Googlebot (Google spider) sees your page, rather than how your mobile users might see it. Once your content is published, the features available on each of your pages allow your URL to be crawled by LinkedIn Post Inspector to generate up-to-date OpenGraphs so that it looks perfect on social media. However, when you create a fresh new page and post it directly to LinkedIn (or change the content of an existing page), LinkedIn isn’t always able to display your metadata (image preview, title, and description) and the rendering isn’t ideal (often, the “featured image” doesn’t appear). LinkedIn typically scrapes every URL that users and pages share and displays the featured image, title, and description. What is LinkedIn Post Inspector? Have you ever shared your website link on LinkedIn and noticed an incorrect link preview title, description, or image? That’s normal! Essentially, when you share a link from WordPress, LinkedIn bots fetch the images and other content information. When you’re involved in internet marketing on a daily basis, you need to learn little tricks to speed things up.
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