I'm really sorry I can't be of more help here I'll definitely be sure to pass this along to our Product team as feedback on your behalf.
You might also want to check out a few tools that are compatible with Javascript, like Botify or Screaming Frog. While the tools and data that rely on our crawl of your site may not return the best results because of that Javascript, your keyword rankings and link profile should work just fine. There's no real workaround that I can recommend for this one, since it is a technical limitation of our tools, but I did find some good blog posts and discussions in the Q&A about this when I searched our Help Hub. Options +FollowSymlinks RewriteEngine on RewriteBase / remove trailing slash RewriteRule. However I went with Kiran's answer simply because it's a shorter syntax.
I tried both suggestions and they both work great. It looks like, due to the Javascript on the page, we weren't able to find any links to keep crawling: Second line will exclude robots.txt from URL rewritting rules. If your site is primarily Javascript, then the data you get back with regards to the crawl report won't be completely accurate because of this. Almost all of the various '.htaccess bad bot' type rule sets you will find published on the interwebs use constructs like SetEnvIfNoCase User-Agent AhrefsBot badbot or BrowserMatch AhrefsBot badbot Notice that the regexp's have been anchored to the start of the string. I took a look at your Site Crawl results and your site, and I believe this is a result of our crawler's inability to work with Javascript. Thanks for writing in and sorry about the trouble!
#Htaccess allow moz dotbot free
Feel free to ask your question in the comments.Hi there! Tawny from Moz's Help Team here. I hope you get my all points, Thanks for reading. Now it’s time to check out our robots.txt in Google Webmaster Tools. I hope you have created your own robots.txt, check out mine, for some reference. We have updated the htaccess to allow for Rogerbot and Dotbot. Check your robots.txt in Google search console Google appears to be able to crawl the site just fine, but Moz crawl is only finding one page. But if you want to block, then go ahead, and test out your robots.txt in Google search console. lanzz at 13:15 1 Just rename it to links-with-url-nobody-will-ever-guess.txt and submit that one. Other access restriction mechanisms (user agent, for example) are circumventable. If you block other WordPress directory, then Googlebot cannot access your CSS and JS files and you will see different rendering result in Google Search Console.īut Google has recently updated its article, and say if you block certain directory or files by using robots.txt, then we can’t see the noindex meta tag under those blocked directory, so I did not think, you should block /wp-admin/ directory with meta tags together.Īlso, there are many of the WordPress directory like /cgi-bin, /wp-content/plugins/, these types of directory if you did not block, then don’t worry, it will not be indexed by Google until, some links are not pointing to those directories. Generally you cant youll need to know all IP addresses that would be used by any search engines bots that you wish to allow. Currently I have no robots.txt to allow bots to crawl. Yoast has updated its article on this page, and he says, we only need to block /wp-admin/ directory and use noindex tag or X-Robots tag to stop displaying results on Google search. see in apache logs that crawler bots (e.g SemrushBot, Dotbot, Googlebot, Petalbot and etc.).
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