What are "absolute URL" and "relative URL "?
-Absolute path URL: use the complete URL to point to the specified webpage.
-Relative path URL: use an automatic URL to point to a specified webpage.
For example, for a specified webpage www.yoursite.com/page1/index.html, www.yoursite.com/page1/index.html is an absolute path, and/page1/index.html is a relative path. For relative paths, the browser will automatically add "www.yoursite.com" before the link"
Does Google treat "absolute URL" and "relative URL" equally?
The survey content is as follows:
-Data 1: Search with 20 different popular query words, and collect the list of the top 20 webpages in each query result
-Result 1: The ratio of relative paths to absolute paths in the search result webpage list is: 2: 3.
-Data 2: Inbound Links)
-Result 2: The ratio of the relative path to the absolute path in the external link is: 1: 1.
-Note: The above external links are limited to text links.
Conclusion: when ranking, Google does not care whether the URL uses relative or absolute paths. Google may realize that these two methods are not all useful, but reflect the level of website designers.
Other considerations:
The following two types of URLs, whether using absolute or relative paths, will seriously affect the website ranking:
-Tracking URL)
-URL of the database driver type (dynamic URL)
The most typical example is the well-known game website Pogo.com. It is reasonable to say that the page level of the website (PageRank) should be high, but in fact the page level of the website's homepage is "0 ". This is because the URLs obtained each time Google retrieves Pogo.com are different.
