SEO for Ajax - Takling the Javascript First - Part 3

In this part, we will look into the main building blocks of Ajax and how to optimize them for Search Engine Optimization one by one. In fact, I will not get into details of the working of Ajax itself as it is beyond the scope of this writing. I will try to avoid going too much technical here, rather a simple and clean approach will be used to convey the concept and underlying impacts accordingly. After reading this “SEO for Ajax – part 3”, I hope it would become easier for an SEO expert to implement the items with the coordination of his development team members and architects.

Common Issues with Ajax and its impact on SEO–Part 2

Before we give details about the best practices that you can apply to optimize your Ajax, it is better to first look at some common issues that Ajax based websites encounter. It is likely that you will face the following issues when analyzing and optimizing Ajax for clients:

Ajax and SEO (Search Engine Optimization) – Part 1 – Overview

Ajax is a cross platform set of technologies that facilitates developers to build webpages that act more interactively, like applications. It uses a mixture of CSS, XHTML, JavaScript, and some other data—usually XML or JSON for sending and receiving or in other words parsing the response, so that data can be exchanged asynchronously. This allows partial page updates in reply to user input, reducing server transfer back and forth to a minimum and this also reduces the wait time. Properly coded, Ajax pages change the old full page rendering, click and wait method with efficient partial page redraws, thereby increasing response times and interactivity.