Problems with reading <h1>, <h2> by Google

Question
1

As you probably know, Google checks if the page contains the appropriate titles, descriptions, tags.

But what if the HTML code generated by Sitely generates it so that Google does not see the header or “has doubts” whether it is

.

Correctly, the code should be like this:

some headline name

and it is

Photo Sessions and Reports - Warsaw

Google needs semantic tags

in HTML, not just large text or CSS styles.

And this means that my page is not found in the search engine.

Can it be corrected???

2

It could be that you haven’t set specific HTML tags for your text content. If you don’t set specific tags for each piece of text, the tag will default to “p(paragraph)”. The HTML tag can be set by selecting the appropriate text block and then setting the tag according to your requirement in the style panel.

Screenshot 34
Screenshot 34534×1530 118 KB

Note: If you set an HTML tag for text that has been styled using Sitely’s inbuilt styes (such as Body in the above illustration), Clicking the “apply changes” Button in the style selector will update all text using that same style throughout your project. This is why it’s good practice to use the inbuilt styles - typically, you would apply one of the styles, change the font, size etc. set an appropriate HTML tag and then click Apply changes. That way, whenever you apply that style again in your project, the font style, size and correct HTML tag will be automatically applied.

3

That’s not what I meant. Now I see that the text I wrote here has somehow been transformed. I will try to write it again and mark the H1 mark with a quotation mark.

Well, on the website I have indicated titles, such as “h1”, “h2” etc. And Google doesn’t see it or it sees it like this:

”

Header text

= $0”.

Shouldn’t there be “

Header Text

”

4

Now I see that our website hides HTML tags

H1 disappears.

5

I don’t fully understand the issue. If you add tags as described in my previous answer, and then output the site to HTML, the underlying HTML code clearly shows the tags.

Screenshot 35
Screenshot 351324×554 187 KB

If you check the output HTML files, you should see these tags wherever they have been applied. Maybe you can tell us how you know that the HTML tags are hidden or not being read by Google - have you actually opened your HTML pages in something like a plain text or code editor? Have the tags been removed during publishing? a little more detail would be helpful.