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In a recent Search Off The Record podcast, it was revealed that Googlebot now "pretends to be an idol" to trigger certain JavaScript events and improve the rendering of web pages.

Google confidently handles JavaScript-heavy websites. This is important for all developers to know.

In this article, we will look at how GoogleBot "sees" your website, and how you, as a web developer, can check this perspective.

In his recent video, Google Martin Splitt expert discusses how to repair the scanning and indexation problems related to JavaScript, arguing that in most cases, JavaScript is not indexed.

The increase in the use of JavaScript in web development creates new challenges. It is important to balance its use, taking into account the needs of modern search tools, especially AI.

Google has released a new episode of its Lightning Talks, dedicated to Rendering Strategies, which is an important topic for website developers.

Google has taken an important step in protecting from bots by updating their search algorithms. You will learn how it can affect SEO tools and how developers can adapt to innovations.

A recent research has shown a problem for websites that rely on JavaScript for structured data. AI-bots that cannot perform JavaScript do not see this data if they are not contained in the weekend HTML. This creates problems for websites using tools, such as Google Tag Manager, to insert Json-Ld on the client side.

Martin Splitt, Google Developer, recently dismantled the common SEO myth, confirming that the images loaded with JavaScript can be indexed Google, if they are configured.

Martin Splitt from Google has recently shared his thoughts on how JavaScript errors can harm the search engine performance. He also called on SEO specialists to study modern client technologies better.

In this article, we look at the main points from an interview with Martin Splitt, a Google representative, where he discusses the features of JavaScript, web rendering and structured data on Google.

The article considers the main features and concepts of the Remix framework, compares it with the popular JavaScript framework - Next.js, as well as disassembles the prospects for the development of REMIX.

This article is an entry into contextual transmission in JavaScript. The main focus is on the API context of the React, as an alternative to prope burning and synchronization of states in different parts of applications.

The article deals with the popular Data Grid JavaScript libraries to work with large data. The author provides recommendations on the choice of the relevant library, taking into account factors such as a set of functions, performance, price, license and support.

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