Google says it has begun requiring users to turn on JavaScript in order to use Google Search, possibly in an effort to block certain SEO tools.

Google has updated its JavaScript SEO help document to add a section on how to properly inject canonical link tags using JavaScript. The document says Google does not recommend using JavaScript ...

Always test your pages using Google’s own tools and third-party resources to view the rendered HTML to make sure all your content is showing up.

In a nutshell: Google recently confirmed that JavaScript is now required for users to submit queries to its web search service. According to a company spokesperson, the new requirement will ...

Google published a new developer page for generating structured data with JavaScript. The guide provides guidance on how to do it properly so that it wins in Google search. The new guide states ...

Google says, from an SEO perspective, there’s no need to worry about using JavaScript when building websites.

SEO Strategies for JavaScript-Heavy Single Page Applications or AJAX Sites Extensive use of JavaScript to power site functionality is here to stay. Let’s look at some technical approaches to reaping ...

JavaScript is the second-largest contributor to page weight, behind images, which means it can play a major role in slowing down the speed of your mobile site. Here's how you can reduce your reliance ...

Google's Gary Illyes said that Google Search can process JavaScript redirects but Google still does not recommend using JavaScript redirects because other search engines might not pick up on it.

Google still recommends you avoid using JavaScript for canonical tags but if you must, Google provided these recommendations.