Google announced that users must enable JavaScript to use Google Search. In an email to TechCrunch, a company spokesperson explained that this change is intended to better protect Google Search from ...

Google notes that less than 0.1% of searches (which still amounts to millions, given Google Search’s user base) are conducted by users who keep JavaScript disabled.

Google’s crawler will come back sometime after the initial indexing and add the JavaScript content. What this ultimately means for site owners is JavaScript content will take longer to get indexed.

Again, if you are injecting canonical tags using JavaScript, Google has finally officially documented the proper way to implement it. So check the documentation over here and make sure your ...

On July 18, Google added a JavaScript SEO basics section to its Search developer’s guide. It includes general descriptions of how Google processes JavaScript as well as some best practices.

If Google cannot index your JavaScript in a timely manner, or even worse, if it cannot index JS content at all, you should try to discover the source of the problem, as this could be an indication ...

No search without Javascript: With GUI browsers, Google's search engine can only be used with Javascript enabled. Tested here on google.com with the Chromium-based browser Vivaldi.

Google's Chrome team just launched Octane, a new JavaScript benchmark suite that aims to measure real-world performance. Unlike most other benchmarks, which tend to use artificial tests developed ...