For the purposes of this article,

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Google is one of the few search engines that renders JavaScript at all. What’s more, it does so using a web rendering service that was recently based on Chrome 41 (released in 2015). Obviously, the implications of this go beyond single-page apps, and the broader topic of JavaScript SEO is an interesting area at the moment. ریچل کوسٹیلو کا حالیہ وائٹ پیپرon JavaScript SEOاس موضوع پر میں نے پڑھا بہترین وسیلہ ہے، اور اس میں دیگر ماہرین جیسے Bartosz Góralewicz، Alexis Sanders، Addy Osmani، اور بہت سے دوسرے لوگوں کے تعاون شامل ہیں۔

the important thing here is that in 2019 you brazil number data rely on search engines to crawl and render your JavaScript-dependent web app correctly. If your content is served client-side, it will be too resource-intensive for Google to crawl, and your site will perform poorly in search. No matter what you’ve heard to the contrary, if organic search is a valuable channel for your website, you need to make arrangements for server-side rendering.

But server-side rendering is a concept that is often misunderstood…

"Implement server-side rendering"
This is a common SEO audit recommendation that I often hear as if it were a self-contained, easy-to-work-with solution. At best it is an oversimplification of a huge technical undertaking, and at worst it is a misunderstanding of what is possible/necessary/beneficial for the website in question. Server-side rendering is the result of many possible setups and can be achieved in many different ways. Ultimately, though, we سے متعلق ہیںreturning static HTML to our server .