As Mike King wrote in his post

[kexej28769@nongnue]

This is partly based on experience. The ability of search engines to discover, crawl, and accurately index content that relies heavily on JavaScript has historically been poor. But it is also a habit, born of a general wariness of JavaScript in all its forms that is not based on understanding or experience. This manifests itself as a reliance on traditional SEO techniques that have been irrelevant for years, and a belief that being good at technical SEO does not require an understanding of modern web development.

The Technical SEO Renaissance , these behaviors are “contributing brazil number data to an ever-growing technical knowledge gap within SEO as a marketing field, making it difficult for many SEOs to solve our new problems.” They also put SEO practitioners at risk of being left behind, as many of us refuse to explore — let alone embrace — technologies like Progressive Web Apps (PWAs), modern JavaScript frameworks, and other such developments that are increasingly being seen as the future of the web.

In this article, I’ll take a fresh look at PWAs. Along with exploring the implications for both SEO and usability, I’ll showcase some cutting-edge frameworks and tools you may not have heard of, and suggest ways we need to adopt them if we want to keep ourselves at the technological forefront of the web.