Issue: Templating syntax in your AMP pages isn’t allowed and causes them to break or not be indexed, affecting mobile search results.
Fix: Review the “Issue Description” for details on the problem and follow the tips to correct the templating issues.
Tip: Fixing templating errors ensures your AMP pages function properly and appear in mobile searches.
Issue: AMP pages need to follow specific HTML rules to work and show up in mobile search results. If they don’t, they won’t load correctly or be indexed.
Fix: Check the “Issue Description” for details on what’s wrong and follow the specific instructions to fix each problem.
Tip: Proper AMP setup improves your site’s mobile performance and search visibility.
Ensure proper linking between AMP and non-AMP pages to avoid duplicate content issues.
Add a Canonical Tag
Establish the original version of your content using the canonical tag. For pages with both AMP and non-AMP versions, place the canonical tag on the AMP page, pointing to the non-AMP URL.
Example: <link rel="canonical" href="https://example.com/non-amp-version/" />
Use Self-Referential Canonical Tags
When only an AMP version exists, ensure the canonical tag points to itself.
Example: <link rel="canonical" href="https://example.com/amp-version/" />
Validation and Testing
Regularly check AMP pages for validation errors using tools like Google’s AMP Test or Semrush.
Following these guidelines will help improve SEO and prevent content duplication issues.