Tools
SERPerator
Live test to see Google mobile and desktop visibility - PPC, SEO & Other.
Page-oscope
Live test to see competitors landing pages in any country - Mobile & Desktop.
App Rankalyzer
See live Google App Pack Ranking results by country and keyword.
SERP Datalyzer
Track search result visibility over time. See visual search results images & parsing about rank, pixels from the top and more.
Page Datalyzer
Track landing pages and page code over time - for you or a competitor.
App Datalyzer
See how your apps and competitive apps rank for keywords in the Apple App Store and Google Play - track in any country and language.
API Integrations
Add Page-o-Scope or SERPerator utilities to your site!
Resources
Request Consulting
Request the consulting proposal from our team of ASO and SEO experts.
Request Training
Reach out to our team for bespoke training.
Request a Tool Demo
Request a guided walkthrough of our leading rank tracking and page testing tools.
Blog
Catch up on our latest insights on industry news and theories.
Webinars
Glossary
Click here for clarification on our terminology.
Help
FAQ
If you have a question about our tools, read here for our frequently asked questions.
Contact Us
Reach out to our team for support.
About MobileMoxie
Use Cases
Brands
Find out about the way brands use our tools to stay ahead of their competitors.
Agencies
Find out about how our tools help agencies win more business.
Analysts
Find out about how BI experts use our tools to tell a story with data.
When Google announced the shift to Mobile-First Indexing, they focused on communicating the need to make mobile versions of a page match the desktop versions of a page – especially in relation to on-page content, schema, links, canonical tags, as well as title and description tags. They also included alt tags and HERFlang tags in the list of things that should match, between mobile and desktop. One of the difficulties that some sites experienced in making this shift, is that many mobile sites used JavaScript to display or expose content in the more condensed mobile UX scenarios. According to Google, this is less of a concern in Mobile-First Indexing, because of the improved ability to render and index information in JavaScript – using a two phased approach to crawling, indexing, rendering and ranking – using the first phase to collect and index information from HTML, and the second phase to collect and index information from JavaScript.
Related Terms: