Forum Moderators: martinibuster
Obviously Google must visit your site to know what relevenat ads to put on it. However, the question I'm asking is an issue of context. The ebook was about SEO and in SEO the first goal is to get indexed. The book used the word "spidered." However, in the context of attempting to get your site to show up in the SE's, it came across like getting "indexed."
just by linking from a PR6 you get a site indexed in a couple of days?
if not sooner...
I get new sites indexed within 24 hours because of the network I have linking to them. I literally see them showing up in search the next day... not showing up very high mind you, but showing up nonetheless...
Leader: thank you for clearing up the difference between being "spidered" and "indexed." I didn't figure it was as easy as just adding adsense to get indexed. I just wanted to clear up that shadown of a doubt I had. Intuitively, I already knew this. Good rule of thumb: if it sounds like the technique is too good to be true: it is. Second rule of thumb: if an idea sounds really easy, but doesn't work in practice, write an ebook about it, call yourself a guru, and sell it to the suckers looking for the easy way (there never is one).
As others have said, Google tries hard NOT to raise suspicions that you have to join AdSense in order to get indexed well. If that were the case, it would reflect badly on them and their business practices. So they keep the various parts of their company's operations partitioned from each other.
Edit: If you put AdSense code on your pages, you WILL get spidered/crawled very soon by the Google Mediapartners robot, because they have to know what's on the page in order to serve ads to it. But the information obtained by the Mediapartners crawl won't migrate to the Google indexing mechanism any faster than it would otherwise have done.
[edited by: SteveWh at 5:58 am (utc) on Nov. 9, 2006]