Google Indexing and other bugs

[david31]

Recently on Twitter, I asked John mc abut the Text to HTML ratio and he replied saying that Google doesn't consider the text to HTML ratio data. and in one the tweet, I read that Google doesn't consider the Cache too.

I have a few questions I hope someone could answer!

Is Text to HTML ratio ready not that worth?
Is Google Cache data false?

The reason I'm asking you is i have brought my ranking from 16th to 4th after the March 12th update and now in stuck 4th from past few days.

and I'm confused about what strategy to use for bringing it back to 1st. I improved the Content in the page, looked into the Keyword density, improved the Title & Meta Description, looked into the backlinks, and it looks fine for me,
so i"m not understanding why is the ranking stuck y isn't it moving top.?

DO YOU THINK I SHOULD WAIT FOR GOOGLE TO FIX ALL THE BUGS?
THE GOOGLE CACHE DATE IS FOR 27TH MARCH 2019 WHICH IS GONNA BE A MONTH, SHOULD I WAIT TILL THE CACHE DATA IS FIXED?

can you help me out looking into my links and let me if i have missed anything which can help in getting the ranking back..

my links are:-

31west.net KW:- call center outsourcing

31west.net/services/custo...rs-call-center - KW:- After hours call center, After hours support

31west.net/services/custo...enter-services - KW:- call center services, inbound call center.



I will be really grateful if you can give me some time and help me!

Thanks.

[safracatz]

Google's own tools can help us verify whether a page is recorded, but doing this at system is difficult, and once an event has passed, we no longer have a good way to historical data. What if we could isolate a set of URLs, though, that we could logically expect to be stable over time? Could we use that set to detect unusual patterns?

[amayajace]

Fix coming? We have notified Google of the issue and expect this to be resolved soon. Last time this took Google several hours to resolve.

Bug unrelated. Google posted an update that they are investigating this issue well after we wrote about it here. Google said this issue is unrelated from the previous indexing issue. Hopefully Google will share more details soon.

[Yuga]

Regarding the text to HTML ratio, while it is true that Google doesn't explicitly use this metric as a ranking factor, having good content and a well-structured HTML can still indirectly impact your website's performance in search engine rankings.

As for the Google Cache, it is a snapshot of a webpage taken by Google at a particular time. Generally, it should be relatively accurate, but there may be instances where the cache might not display the most recent version of a page. However, I wouldn't rely solely on cache data to determine the current state of your website.

Improving content, keyword density, title and meta description, and backlinks are all good strategies to enhance your website's visibility and ranking potential. However, keep in mind that search engine rankings can fluctuate due to various factors, including algorithm updates, changes in competition, and user behavior. It's important to stay patient and continue monitoring and optimizing your website.

Instead of waiting for Google to fix bugs, I would suggest focusing on improving the overall quality and relevance of your website and content. It's also beneficial to keep up with industry trends and stay informed about any updates or best practices recommended by Google.