Viewing 5 replies - 1 through 5 (of 5 total)
  • Thread Starter jd1234

    (@jd1234)

    Okay, I deleted the old page and created a similar new page that solved the issue. But surely there must be a way to update an already google-cached amp page.

    Hi jd1234,
    The whole basis of the AMP Project from Google’s perspective is that in order to serve your amp page in the fastest possible way, they cache the amp page and serve it from their own data centers.

    You are right that it is a bit of a pain when you update or change a page because they may take some time to update their cache.

    The only way you can speed that up is to employ some old SEO types tricks to try to force Google to come and visit!

    You can try this:
    When you update the page make sure you update the publishing date at the same time.
    Take the AMP url and share it on a few social media sites especially Google Plus.
    Take the post/page RSS feed and ping it.

    Thread Starter jd1234

    (@jd1234)

    Thank you @lancecarr

    Your reply is highly appreciated.

    I also think google has some kind of ping mechanism that we use to get the cache updated.

    I was also under the impression that if you search for the page on google (i.e. on a mobile or in mobile mode where the browser shows the amp symbol) and you click on it, the next person to come along will get the new updated version. I seem to remember reading that in google dev pages somewhere and it worked for me. I clicked on the AMP link and loaded the page. I then emptied by borwser cookies / cache and went back to google again – the amp page was then updated.

    Plugin Author Ahmed Kaludi

    (@ahmedkaludi)

    Hi @jd1234

    There is a great tutorial available on clearing the AMP cache, see: https://getmxt.com/update-google-amp-cache

    Maybe that will help you?

Viewing 5 replies - 1 through 5 (of 5 total)
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