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Thanks for your help

PBNs.. really that's your best advice? Please don't.

Hi, I am also interested in an automated export please, as a CSV/TSV file, either to be configured in the UI or via API. Perhaps add to Moz's wishlist.

Hello Eli, I've just sent an email

Hello Martijn, Yes, I did put the pages through the Structured Data Testing Tool & no issues were highlighted. So I dug around & all the articles pointed to WordPress plugins. Since then the pages are no longer flagged as having the same issues vis GSC, so I'll leave things alone for another month or see, I could be an error with Google new report, not the website.

There are many ways to hide things and Google's response to them can be different.    If you want to learn if Google is viewing and indexing, then place some unique text in the hidden area and search to see if it is findable. Also, if content is hidden, google might decrease its value in search.  We had visible content that was placed behind a hidden... Google still indexed it but it was almost worthless for pulling in longtail traffic.  We brought it back out into the open and it (after many months) returned to its former SEO value.

You're welcome, is there an answer please? Do I need to change the campaign settings?

Favicons have become increasingly complex.  Browsers store them, they come to be differentiated by the implementation of the schema etc.. ie we have one client who is using 6 favicons off the same website. So to answer properly someone has to do a technical dive. To assist each operating system has different favicon requirements - so in your instance would look at how many variations of the favicon you have.  ie favicon.ico with 16×16, 32×32 icon sizes favicon-16x16.png: Modern equivalent of original ICO format favicon-32x32.png: Safari apple-touch-icon-180.png: Apple touch icon icon-192.png: Chrome/Android safari-pinned-tab.svg: Safari pinned tab SVG mstile-150x150.png: MS tile Hope that helps. It does sound like a technical implementation issue rather than a crawl issue. Good luck.

There are tools, maybe without notification, maybe with. But they are often times not 100% accurate. To be accurate you should check GSC external Links. Tools show you thinks often times late or links google don't knows (maybe). Think ahrefs, semrush or even moz linkexplorer is checking links including new and gone links. You can include GSC Links in semrush - so the basis are accurate.  Bet thats the same for some other tools, but I only know it for sure in semrush. You can get a report from semrush so it maybe fits your needs.

Also see: https://www.forbes.com/sites/johnrampton/2017/11/06/the-difference-between-nofollow-and-noreferrer-and-why-it-matters/#32e295f11e06 There are tracking implications, meaning traffic will come through as 'direct' source in GA instead of from the referring domain, but does not seem to impact SEO.

Found it thanks, how I missed a big red button I'll ever know!

Delete all the other content on the page Nah just kidding. There's really no way to achieve that, other than writing a Meta Description which Google would prefer to render, against the rest of the page's content

Hi there, As long as the wordpress settings result in serving the new content at the root (www.example.com/ rather than www.example.com/newhomepage) then you will not risk any page authority with this change. The only change that would be visible to google in that situation would be the updated content. Hope that helps.

My pleasure, Joe!

Great help, thanks