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How do I enable sitelinks?
The rules are simple:
- Use text to create your internal links.
- Use proper anchor text.
- Build more internal links to the pages you want to appear as sitelinks. In other words, the pages that have many internal links pointing to them, are likely to appear as sitelinks.
How do I get sitelinks search box?
How to implement sitelinks search box
- Install a working search engine on your web site or Android app.
- Implement the WebSite structured data element on the homepage for your site.
- Follow the guidelines.
- Validate your code using the Rich Results Test.
Can you control Sitelinks?
You can’t directly change Google sitelinks, but that doesn’t mean you’re SOL. The process is currently automated, but you can optimize your content in a way that adheres to Google’s best practices and influences sitelink placement.
Why does Google not show sitelinks when I search?
If you search for a slightly obscure or poorly optimized site, there is a good chance Google won’t show Sitelinks for it. And for some sites, it might even go beyond the regular 2/4/6-pack of Sitelinks to show a search box, like they do for AboveTheLaw.com: We only show Sitelinks for results when we think they’ll be useful to the user.
How can I get Google to link to my website?
You can’t just log into Google’s Search Console (Previously Webmaster Tools), flick a switch and get Sitelinks. As things stand right now: Unfortunately, there are no fixed steps that you can follow to get Sitelinks on your website, but you can follow a process to increase your chances of getting Sitelinks.
Where do I put sitelinks on my website?
The most important pages of your website (and pages you want to show as sitelinks), are included in your main menu. Here is a part of the Google guidelines on sitelinks: Besides adding sitelink candidate pages in your menu, you should also add text links pointing to them from your homepage.
What’s the purpose of a Google site link?
The purpose of Sitelinks is to help users navigate around your website. A user searching for “Blogging Wizard” might not necessarily want to see the homepage. Instead, they might be interested in heading directly to the blog page or the about page.