{"id":3337,"date":"2021-08-02T12:21:33","date_gmt":"2021-08-02T12:21:33","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/cherylroll.com\/google-math-solver-guidelines-require-accuracy-350917\/"},"modified":"2021-08-02T12:21:33","modified_gmt":"2021-08-02T12:21:33","slug":"google-math-solver-guidelines-require-accuracy-350917","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/cherylroll.com\/google-math-solver-guidelines-require-accuracy-350917\/","title":{"rendered":"Google math solver guidelines require accuracy"},"content":{"rendered":"
Google has added several new technical and content quality guidelines to the math solver structured data<\/a> help documentation over the weekend. The new guidelines list a number of requirements in order to be able to show math solver and practice problem rich results<\/a> in Google Search.<\/p>\n Technical guidelines. <\/strong>The new technical guidelines call for your site to have the structured data, that your server can handle Googlebot crawling your site, how you deal with duplicate math solver elements and ensuring the content is visible and not behind a paywall.<\/p>\n Here are those guidelines:<\/p>\n Content guidelines. <\/strong>The new content guidelines aim to ensure that the content in your math solver problems are not promotional and also provide accurate and quality-based answers. Here are those new guidelines:<\/p>\n What practice problems look like. <\/strong>Google explained it as an “interactive feature that tests your knowledge of high school math, chemistry and physics topics directly on Search.” Here is a GIF of it in action:<\/p>\n\n
MathSolver<\/code> structured data to the home page of your site.<\/li>\n
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