The extension builds its own sitemap at https://your-site/opensolr-sitemap.xml. It is the list of pages the Data Crawler reads, so what is in it is what gets crawled. It is separate from the sitemap of the TYPO3 SEO extension, which stays as it is.
What it lists
- The pages ticked under Content Types for Crawling on the Data Crawler tab, in every language of your site: What gets crawled.
- With Include document files: the document files of your public file storages (PDF, Word, Excel, PowerPoint, OpenDocument, text and CSV).
- For each address, the date it was last modified: the Last updated date of the page when you set one, otherwise the date of its last save; for a file, the date of its last change.
The search page itself is never listed.
Large sites
Each sitemap file holds up to 1,000 addresses. Up to 1,000, /opensolr-sitemap.xml lists them directly. Above that, it becomes an index of files named /opensolr-sitemap-1.xml, /opensolr-sitemap-2.xml and so on, so every request stays light for your server whatever the size of your site.
How Opensolr knows about it
The extension adds the sitemap to the crawl list of your index when you connect your account and every time a crawl starts, when your site address starts with https://. The request is signed with your API key, so Opensolr accepts it without a verification file. The Data Crawler tab shows how many addresses the sitemap holds: "N URLs in sitemap".
A site without HTTPS can add the sitemap address by hand in the Opensolr Control Panel: Add start URLs and Prove you own the site.
SEO & Sitemap
- SEO meta tags
- Sitemap