![]() ![]() It’s more like a hint, a clue, to search engines. But if you're dealing with larger websites, where you have content that changes frequently, poor internal linking structures, and orphaned pages, then having a sitemap makes sense because it can help search engines to find your important pages.īut I'd also like to mention that having an XML sitemap doesn't guarantee indexing. If you're dealing with a smaller website that has 500 pages or less, a good internal linking structure, and pages that don't change frequently, then having an XML sitemap is not your priority in this case. For one, it helps search engines find your important pages. For me, there are two main benefits to having an XML sitemap. ![]() So Katherine, why are XML sitemaps so important? Having one larger sitemap for Separate Sections of a Website.Not declaring a page and its alternate version correctly.In this episode, Katherine shares four common XML sitemap issues and how to fix them, including: A warm welcome to the In Search SEO podcast, Katherine Nwanorue. And as a freelance contractor and founder of Tech SEO Journal. She was recently mentored by Aleyda Solis and the Freelance Coalition for Developing Countries Tech SEO mentorship. That's what we're going to be discussing today with a lady who when she's not working on projects or writing about SEO, spends her time growing tomatoes, peppers, and herbs. What are the common issues found in XML sitemaps? What impact do they have and how do you fix them? ![]()
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