You can now set the translated results search appearance filter in Google’s Search Console. Google will translate your page’s results automatically, so that your content is displayed to searchers in their native language. This filter is opt-in by default. However, you may wish to opt-out if you’d like to prevent Google from automatically translating your results. Google has a history of failing to translate content, so you should turn it off if you don’t want to risk losing potential traffic.
With this new filter, users will have the opportunity to see which parts of a page were translated and which parts were not. A user clicking the translation snippet in mobile results will count as a click. Google rarely expands its Search Appearance filter, but this one is now included. Earlier this year, Google displayed ‘product results’ that weren’t enriched with Schema.
Another important feature in the new version of Google Search Console is the ability to group data by query or page. For example, if your site is a graphic designer, you may want to see your website in image searches. Similarly, if you’re a writer, you may want to show up in image searches, since people are likely to type in the word “graphic designer” to find a website.
You can monitor the performance of your reviews snippets in the Google Search Console. You can also use the Rich Results Test feature to check for errors and debug markup code. If your site uses structured data, you can also check for errors, warnings, and valid pages. This will help you analyze the performance of your reviews and ratings in the search engines. It’s also possible to create a product snippet, which will allow you to translate your site’s content into multiple languages. Once you have completed this process, you should see a new UI for the Google Search Console. In addition to a new UI, the updated version of the tool also offers 16 months’ worth of data.