Google AMP Now Supports Real Publisher URLs [www.seroundtable.com]
Google takes a tiny step toward fixing AMP’s URL problem [www.theverge.com]
Google's fast-loading AMP tech won't hide original web page links [www.engadget.com]
Google clears up AMP’s confusing URLs by hiding google.com [www.zdnet.com]
AMP pages will now show original URL in Chrome's address bar [www.androidpolice.com]
Google AMP now supports your own domain name but will this make publishers happy? https://t.co/Y7NLGRdW4P pic.twitter.com/eYmI985pSU
— Barry Schwartz (@rustybrick) April 17, 2019
ICYMI: Google AMP now supports your own domain name but will this make publishers happy? https://t.co/Y7NLGRdW4P pic.twitter.com/e0PGUR4Al7
— Barry Schwartz (@rustybrick) April 17, 2019
Google now supports publishers URLs as the AMP URL through signed exchanges https://t.co/Y7NLGRdW4P pic.twitter.com/Pfgqa49TfG
— Barry Schwartz (@rustybrick) April 17, 2019
I wasn’t going to write about the latest turn in the AMP screw but then, you know, URLs are important and any attempt to perhaps tweak what they are and mean is worth paying attention to, even if it’s minor. https://t.co/0SnPF8Q1iY
— Dieter Bohn (@backlon) April 17, 2019
Google takes a tiny step toward fixing AMP’s URL problem https://t.co/6OoL9OF2In
— The Verge (@verge) April 17, 2019
I think this is about as human readable as an article about signed exchanges can behttps://t.co/HsJKKLZ1U7
— Simeon.__proto__ (@DotProto) April 17, 2019
Oh, ffs. Not only is this Chrome only (because, you know, the web’s Google’s playground), but, I mean, really? *All* publishers now have to implement this for this to work (for some definition of work)? https://t.co/NAxV1SbSkI pic.twitter.com/8jjdDafkYL
— Priyanjana Bengani (@acookiecrumbles) April 17, 2019
At this point Google is just being outright reckless and irresponsible.
— iKyle (@Freerunnering) April 17, 2019
AMP pages will now show original URL in Chrome's address bar https://t.co/ikLISkhfo3