Viewport meta tag
The `<meta name="viewport">` declaration that tells mobile browsers how to size and scale a page to the device screen.
Google's practice of crawling, indexing and ranking based on the mobile version of a page; completed for all sites by mid-2024.
Since the rollout finished, content, structured data, links, images and metadata that exist only on a desktop version are effectively invisible to Google. Separate m-dot sites and adaptive templates are the highest-risk configurations because content parity is easy to lose. Responsive design with identical content and markup across breakpoints is the recommended configuration; Google also retired the standalone Mobile-Friendly Test and mobile usability report as the transition completed.
A site hides its FAQ block below 768 px with `display:none` and loses the associated long-tail rankings once mobile-first indexing applies.
The `<meta name="viewport">` declaration that tells mobile browsers how to size and scale a page to the device screen.
Serving the same HTML at one URL and adapting layout with CSS media queries and flexible units, Google's recommended mobile configuration.
Google's main web crawler, which fetches pages for Google Search using two user agents: Googlebot Smartphone and Googlebot Desktop.
Google's umbrella term for signals about how users perceive interacting with a page, including Core Web Vitals, HTTPS and absence of…
Machine-readable annotations on a page, usually Schema.org vocabulary in JSON-LD, that describe entities and make pages eligible for rich…