Does Google take more into account the View / Controller name or Parameters?

2

I'm having this doubt because I'm trying to upload my site in rank, and so far it does not appear in banco de imagens , there came the doubt, google understands what a parameter is and what a view / controller is ?

I use ASP.NET MVC, I currently need to create a new page to call attention with the tag banco de imagens , and for this I thought about creating something like:

site.com.br/banco-de-imagens

or

site.com / Image Bank

Where the first option is a parameter (with friendly url) and the second is a new Controller in my MVC.

Which google takes more into account?

    
asked by anonymous 03.01.2018 / 12:46

2 answers

2

Google Bot does not see any difference.

It will request the page and get the generated HTML code back, so you do not care if it's a static page or a generated page. It will never see the server code, just the result of running the code in the Browser.

You can not even tell the difference with certainty when you request a page. Many generated pages have a different file extension than static pages (for example, .aspx or .php instead of .html), but the generated pages can also be printed with the same static page file extension

  

NOTE: Make a A / B test , create both pages and use a Canonical Tag. On the test page you put <link rel="canonical" href="https://URLoficial.com.br" /> (this will tell Google that content page B is the same as the link ") Then it evaluates the URL that is giving the most result in Analytics.

Google duplicate content referral on Google: link

Google documentation to test A / B link

    
03.01.2018 / 14:12
3

No one knows for sure how the Google algorithm checks domains and properties to rank each, but of course it's not based on one technique or another. It is also known that Google values the experience of the user when accessing something, from speed to readability, ultimately usability as a whole, so I think the following may not be the correct answer (but since nobody knows the algorithm Google can not claim to be wrong), but for me it follows that logic.

If you follow certain parameters and test a few points in each question, you can come up with a favorable solution in every way. So think:

  • Which of the links would be most interesting / easy for the user writing / decorating / accessing

  • See if there is a significant performance difference between the two methods.

If they exist, compare other points relative to other metrics as well. And remember, it's no use having a cute link and it's a wagon pulled by a lame donkey, maximize every possible point ever.

    
03.01.2018 / 13:11