Then, the following dialog will be displayed, so select the

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Set name and the property you want to add. google-search-console-property-set When a set is put together, it is displayed in the overview section as a “property set”. I'll post the image below. ser-search-console-set-google-1464003535 Currently, this feature can only compile search analytics reports. You may want to debug individual properties or compile more detailed reports. However, this is a feature that many webmasters and publishers have been waiting for for a long time. [Additional note] As stated on Google's blog, it seems that the rollout is expected to take several days. However, it is not limited to specific users or regions, and can be used by all users. I asked Google's John Mueller, and he gave me that response. Below is a screenshot. (According to Search Engine Roundtable, Google's Zineb seems to have said "within 36 hours.") @TomoyukiSugao It's gradually rolling out to everyone over a couple of days. — John Mueller (@JohnMu) May 2016 March 23rd This article is a translation of ``Google Search Console now lets you group your sites together with property sets'' published on Search Engine Land.

I mentioned it at the bottom of the article, but it seems that not all users can use it yet. I think this is a feature that many users have been waiting for, and it looks like it will be available to all users soon. – SEO Japan Google is testing a beta version of its Real-Time Indexing API. Last updated India Phone Number Blog Breaking news article on Google I/O. Earlier, I introduced an article with new information about AMP, but this time it's about the "Real-time Indexing API." AMP is a technology that speeds up the loading of mobile pages, but this API seems to be a technology that speeds up the speed at which Google indexes content.



Although not much information has been released, there may be a call for testers soon. – SEO Japan *There is also an article introducing Google I/O’s “New information about AMP”. Will Google be able to discover content faster than it currently does? Google seems to think it's possible. We are testing a beta version of a real-time indexing API for that purpose.