markjivko

There's no repo yet, but if enough people find it useful, I'll make time to create one.

The front end is written in Next.js, although I should probably rewrite it in vanilla JavaScript for the OSS version. The back end is a PHP service—essentially a continuously running `php -f server.php` process. Since it's a long-running process, it's effectively as fast as anything else (think a Rust binary).

It's very well written, with a strong focus on security and memory management. I think you'll like it.

But what if shelly hallucinates with "rm -rf /" ?

Submitting your sitemap is the first step, which allows Google to find your URLs easier, but it won't request indexing by itself.

You have the option to go to the Google Search Console and request indexing manually for pages that are listed as "Discovered - Not indexed" or similar, but this is limited to 10 requests per day.

This tool uses Google's Indexing API to perform URL indexing requests on your behalf on auto-pilot for pages that are not yet indexed.

The Google Search Console allows you to send URL indexing requests but it's limited to 10 requests per day.

It uses various APIs from Google to perform the following actions: - request URL indexing - fetch URL indexing status - download and catalogue sitemaps

The tool automatically sends URL indexing requests for pages that have dropped out of indexing for various reasons.

However, it is up to you as a website owner to make sure that you have high quality content and valuable backlinks to your pages to rank well in search results.

Submitting the sitemap does not trigger indexing. You can manually request indexing from the GSC, though. But that is limited to 10 requests per day.

This service uses Google's Indexing API to send up to 2000 URL indexing requests per day on your behalf.

SEO is a slow game and backlinks are still king, as far as I know. Let's see how the 2024 update changes things.