Screaming Frog

[...] I am excited to announce version 2.40 of the Screaming Frog SEO spider, codenamed internally as ‘Duck Cam’. Thanks again to everyone for their continued feedback, [...]

[...] You can use the Screaming Frog SEO spider to check for broken links (the http response ’404 not found error’) on your website. This is a [...]

[...] I am pleased to announce a small update of the Screaming Frog SEO spider to version 2.50, codenamed internally as ‘bite’. Thanks again to everyone for their continued [...]

[...] to truncate at word boundaries again and hence we have updated the SERP Snippet tool in our SEO Spider. With the new release, we wanted to share some of the new findings from our research into [...]

[...] occassion we have decided to release a supporting post as version 2.55 of the Screaming Frog SEO spider includes a small feature update alongside a number of bug fixes, improved [...]

[...] A scheduling feature is on our development list for the Screaming Frog SEO spider alongside a fully functional command line option (for crawling, saving, exporting etc). [...]

[...] You can use the Screaming Frog SEO spider to check for broken links (the http response ’404 not found error’) on your website. [...]

[...] I am excited to announce version 2.40 of the Screaming Frog SEO spider, codenamed internally as ‘Duck Cam’. Thanks again to everyone for their continued [...]

[...] ago Google made an update to truncate at word boundaries again and hence we have updated the SERP Snippet tool in our SEO Spider. With the new release, we wanted to share some of the new findings from [...]

[...] includes the following new features – 1) SERP Snippets Now Editable First of all, the SERP snippet tool we released in our previous version has been updated extensively to include a variety of new [...]

[...] . Let’s get straight to it, the updated version includes the following new features – 1) SERP Snippets Now Editable First of all, the SERP snippet tool we released in our previous version has been [...]

[...] in Google’s display of search results and our own analysis of how Google truncates SERP snippets based on characters’ pixel width. In our post we explained – Google now use 18px [...]

[...] might not be in the exact same spot that Google calculate 100% of the time. If you view Google snippets on two separate operating systems in your browser, you will see differences as well. We are [...]

[...] 550px Description: 1035px Any words that go past this pixel boundary will be truncated in our SEO Spider tool. The above pixel boundaries are for Windows and Linux. Due to some small pixel differences [...]

[...] . Mobile and tablet cover both iOS and Android. In our testing, we came to the following truncation pixel boundaries: Desktop: Title: 482px Description: 928px Mobile: Title: 550px Description: 757px [...]