Hi I submitted my site to Google and it indexed and cached it. Then my site had a major rehaul of its coding and layout appearance, to the point where I need google to completely re-index/cache everything. Right now I have resubmitted the Sitemap.xml and it has re-cache'd most pages, however it is still pulling the old Title tags. Is there an easy way to make Google re-cache the correct title tags? I am afraid to remove the site from Google then resubmit it because I don't want to start from the bottom again.
Don't resubmit.Google will recache you in next crawling.To make the crawling much more faster, try to build more backlinks.
Nah dont remove it from google, Just wait, I wanted the same thing a while ago(google to recache) and really its just a waiting game, it will update before 2 weeks I think. Try to forget about it and it will happen, Because this paticular thing pi**ed me off when I was thinking about it all the time
It might take up to a week but when google passes by your site again it will see the changes and it will update the CACHE
No need to submit your site again. When turn of your site come Google will index you site and its' pages. And if you want it instantly than as JessieJames27 said, submit your site into social bookmarking sites such as stumble upon, digg, sphinn, propeller, etc...
yes no need to submit your site in google. u do bookmarking with these your site should be crawl fast
If your site is a CMS based (dynamic) site, you made your cosmetic changes to a "template" file that is included in the site's web page(s). Although the "last-modified-date" of the template changed the shell or web pages' LMD did not. Make sure that the default web page LMD on the server is changed, (i.e. FTP Edit and add a blank line). This should get Google to reindex the home page. This should also update the title & description in the SERPs. If this works, change your XML Sitemap generator software. It is not updating the last mod date. And I am assuming that you have a Webmaster Tools account setup for the site. ************** And never remove your site from any SE. You will just screw yourself.
I am thinking this might be my problem. Because I use a CMS, when I update the main template that pulls all the information, shouldn't that mark every page as modified? I ask because I have recently added a few pages, which Google has correctly cache'd with the meta tag and description tag, but the other pages (older ones) have not been re-cached. Google has crawled these pages recently, but hasn't updated it's cache of them. I am wondering if the templates change should mark all pages as modified, why Google wouldn't re-cache these.
Try using proxies like megaproxy.com etc. since your site may be updated in some data cneters and not the one you are looking at. When it comes to reindexing patience is THE virtue
Solution: Get more backlinks, specially digg your page on digg.com, mixx your page on mixx.com and do get more backlinks via forums signatures, blog comments or other social bookmarks, that will help you to get index by google again.
I have recently changed meta description and meta keywords and more than 21 days Google don't re-cach my site.
Google re-caches websites periodically whether your site has been updated or not. Meanwhile you can do some offpage optimization and create backlinks for your websites through article submission. Or you can create a RSS Feed for your website and Submit it. It would be more beneficial for indexing your website.
You can try this. Login to your webmaster tools account > Optimization > Remove URLS > then enter the URL you need to re-cache > Remove page from Search results and cache > and remove old URL from Google. After Google Finish processing your request Optimization > remove URLs > Removed > then pick the URL and click re-include button. This process will take about 1 day. but dont do this frequently.
The Googlebot will be back within a few days...maybe less. Rather than try to force Google to come back sooner, you would be better of spending your time getting as much content in place as possible, so that it all gets crawled on the next visit.