Novel Hair Products Influenced by Skin Care

Just as similar to skincare, haircare was also been popularized by a lot of famed individuals. Although having the hair taken care of appropriately is important, a simple shampooing and conditioning are no longer enough, and hair health is now being taken more seriously. The new concept of skinification was put into the spotlight for the application of skincare techniques and innovations in making a more advanced solution for hair care.

This trend has taken groundbreaking products like serums, treatments, sun protection, and masks to prove that hair can be nourished more than the traditional lather and rinse. As such, below are some of the products that produce more hair and scalp benefits and were influenced by skincare.

The Cleanser

Similar to the cleanser used for the skin, the hair cleanser removes all the impurities present in the hair. This reduces the breakage, lifelessness, and the risk of the scalp problems caused by styling creams, hairsprays, and dry shampoos. In particular, the hair cleansers that are specially formulated gently remove the specks of dirt and unnatural oil, strengthen the strands, and moisturizes the scalp.

Google: Submitting Redirect URLs for Indexing Doesn’t Make Sense

Google’s John Mueller recently explained that submitting a URL for indexing, when it redirects to another URL, doesn’t make sense.

This topic was covered in the latest #AskGoogleWebmasters video in which Mueller answers a question about client-side JavaScript redirects.

Here is the question that was submitted:

“Can Google evergreen Chromium, detect client-side JavaScript redirects? I’m not able to submit GSC indexing request to pages that have client-side JS redirect to a subscription page.”

In response, Mueller first went over what it means to have an evergreen Googlebot. It’s a fairly recent change that you can learn more about here.

Mueller addressed the redirect question saying that client-side redirects are followed by Googlebot the same way as server-side redirects.

Despite Googlebot being able to follow client-side JS redirects, it still doesn’t make sense to submit a redirecting URL for indexing.

That’s true whether it’s client-side, server-side, JS, or HTML.

A redirect sends a signal to Googlebot that the site owner would prefer to have a different URL indexed.

So, with that said, it makes more sense to submit the URL that should be indexed instead.

Another option is to make sure Google is able to discover the preferred URL. If it’s linked to within the website then Googlebot will discover it during its normal crawling process.

Mueller also adds that using a sitemap file can help Google discover URLs faster.