Noindex
An attribute in the HTML meta element of a web page that tells the search engine not to index the page. NoIndex links can be used on pages that the site owner wants to shrink or to prevent irrelevant pages from being indexed.
Like NoFollow, NoIndex is something that can be added to the HTML meta element of a web page and tell the search engine not to index that particular page. If a site owner doesn't want to be visible or wants to prevent irrelevant pages from being indexed, they can add the NoIndex attribute to the HTML code.
An HTML tag that tells search engines not to index and remove the page from search results pages. This can be done when the pages are supposed to be there, as they are essential to your site, but by their very nature, they can hurt your site's ranking when Google crawls them. An example of such pages could be your website login page or thank you pages for registering a user.
If you don't have direct access to your server, it's best to make sure Google doesn't index them by including this tag in the HTML of your webpage. Placing the following tag in the title of your webpage will prevent most search engines from crawling your page. To simply prevent Google from indexing your page, use .
An HTML attribute that tells search engines not to index a particular web page.
An identifier that tells search engines not to index a particular page.
An HTML crawler tag that tells the crawler not to index the page.
A directive used to tell search engines not to include this particular page in their search results. Typically you will use noindex on pages you don't want the user to find unless specifically requested, e.g.
The noindex tag is a robots meta tag that can be added to a web document to tell a search engine not to display this page on search engine results pages (SERPs).
Noindex is an HTML command given to search engine crawlers to tell them not to index a website or link. Noindex is used to create a trace path and for many other intentional reasons.
