They are set loose on a page and index that page, then follow each link on the page. Google has search “spiders”, which are simple bot scripts that crawl the internet.Other search engines work in much the same way, though they may have less power, fewer avenues, and a slower indexation speed, depending. Also, note that when I say “Google” I’m really just using it as shorthand for any search engine.
Here are the various ways Google uses to find new content. They actually have several different mechanisms in play looking for new content, either in the form of new blog posts on an existing website or in the form of a new website entirely. If you want to know why your site might not be visible in Google search, one of the first things you should learn is how Google finds new content. If your post is labeled as published, and you can view it on your own website, but it doesn’t show up in Google’s search, that’s when you might have more insidious issues. Sure, it might throw off the carefully calculated timing you set up for your post publication, but it’s better to publish a post a few hours or a day late than to miss an editorial content slot entirely. Simply change the publication date, or even click the “publish now” button instead of letting it publish on a schedule. Luckily, this is a very easy problem to solve. A post I thought was going to go up the next day actually was scheduled to go up 366 days from now. I’ve had this issue once or twice when scheduling a post in the future, accidentally setting the month one too high, or even setting the year incorrectly. If the post status is something like “saved as draft” or “scheduled”, your post isn’t live and published. What is the post status? It should be published or live, if you want the post to be visible. Go into your blog CMS and look for your post. If you’re used to saving posts as drafts and publishing them later, or saving them as drafts with a publication date in the future, this could be your problem. One of the more common reasons why you might not be able to find your post is that you “published” it as a saved draft rather than a published, live piece. Typically, though, this won’t be the problem modern caches are good at checking for incremental changes. On some browsers this just means hitting F5, or hitting ctrl+F5 or shift+F5. Simply force a refresh of the page that refreshes the cache. The solution to this is as simple as the problem is rare. Your new post is live, but you can’t see it. You visit your homepage, but your cache hasn’t expired, so your browser doesn’t check to see if the page has changed. The simplest possible issue, albeit a rare cause for this problem, is simply that your local cached version of your own website doesn’t have the new post.
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