What is crawling & indexing?

Crawling is the process where search engine bots scan websites to discover and collect information from web pages.

Indexing is the process of storing and organizing the crawled data in a search engine’s database, making it available for retrieval in search results.

Crawling: Google downloads text, images, and videos from pages it found on the internet with automated programs called crawlers. Indexing: Google analyzes the text, images, and video files on the page, and stores the information in the Google index, which is a large database.

Crawling: Google downloads text, images, and videos from pages it found on the internet with automated programs called crawlers. Indexing: Google analyzes the text, images, and video files on the page, and stores the information in the Google index, which is a large database.

Crawling is the discovery of pages and links that lead to more pages. Indexing is storing, analyzing, and organizing the content and connections between pages.

When a Google Boat comes to our website, Google Boat or crawlers do their work crawling a web page and fetching the available data. Later, Google Boats indexes our website in its database. Then someone searches for anything on Google, and Google prefers the appropriate result to that particular query from his indexation data.

Crawling and indexing are fundamental processes that search engines use to discover, analyze, and organize web content so that it can be retrieved quickly and accurately in response to user queries. Here's a detailed explanation of each:

Crawling
Crawling is the process by which search engines discover new and updated web pages. This is done by a program called a crawler or spider (such as Googlebot for Google). Here’s how it works:

Starting Point: Crawlers start by fetching a list of URLs f

When a Google Boat comes to our website, Google Boat or crawlers do their work crawling a web page and fetching the available data. Later, Google Boats indexes our website in its database. Then someone searches for anything on Google, and Google prefers the appropriate result to that particular query from his indexation data.