Thank you, I have received the link!
An inurl:domain.com
search (without www. because of a bug in Google) reveals that Google still has indexed over 5900 results, akin to the report you had earlier, which is in line with the numbers you posted.
Google filters two categories displaying the same products as a “duplicate.” You can filter through those at the bottom of the Page Indexing report.
I tested a few dozen URLs from Google’s cache, and the HTML source revealed that not Yoast SEO but TSF was present. This suggests that Google has no problem indexing TSF-supported URLs.
I think that you filtered the Page Indexing report at the top from “All known pages” to “All submitted pages” — the report will then only include the pages listed in the /sitemap.xml
file (learn more), which we kept slim for a variety of reasons.
Since Yoast SEO displayed all pages and categories in the sitemap before, and TSF lists only the important and most recently updated pages, that filtered report would indeed drop in its number significantly.
The actual number of indexed pages should remain largely unaffected, and the “Performance > Search results” at Google Search Console overview should not display any notable fluctuations since making the switch from Yoast SEO. This is the only report that truly matters — all other reports are only to discover ways to improve search performance.
It is important to share as much information as possible when reaching out for support — the filter selection and “Last Updated” timestamp at the top were missing, and so was the “Why pages aren’t indexed” list below. Nevertheless, I think I’m right to assume my assertion was correct. Please verify ?? Thank you!
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This reply was modified 2 years, 1 month ago by
Sybre Waaijer. Reason: clarity