On May 8, 2019, at 18:07, Roger
<ve7wwd(a)rezgas.com> wrote:
Hi all,
Just a reminder that Google has already told me where the issue originated. It’s not with
content. It’s not with speed. It’s not the time my site has been up. It’s an anomaly
between google and me. They just can’t or won’t tell me what that anomaly is. But it has
nothing to do with content or anything like that.
Roger.
On May 7, 2019, at 16:56, David McAnally
<david.mcanally(a)gmail.com> wrote:
Roger,
May I suggest looking at your web site home page load / rendering
performance? I tried loading your page in the Google Page speed Insights
<https://developers.google.com/speed/pagespeed/insights/> tool. It will
not complete loading your URL for analysis, returning the much too common
NO_FCP error message. (see their tool's references for details on FCP. I
was able to load your URL in the
analyze.websiteoptimization.com tool,
which shows the page is almost 3MB in size, mostly images and javascript,
which may be slowing the page load/rendering. While 3MB may not seem all
that much in today's fast networks, home page size and load times have been
known to cause crawling index systems to skip the site due their limited
budget in time and resources. Poor performance scripting can be an issue
too. If your network route to users, or in this case analysis tool, crosses
a slower network gateway, the size of your page and content rendering
performance could have even more impact. Don't know if improving page
performance will make Google indexing happier, but can't hurt to try.
At one time I had access to better tools for web site analysis, but I've
retired, so I no longer get to play with that stuff.
Regards,
David M.
WD5M