本站有中文版。
切换到中文Where most of the team's work ends up: the pages written to get cited.
Pages go to your site through GitHub Pages or straight to your server over SSH. The team writes the file; the site, the domain and the content stay yours. Once a page is live, it is submitted to Bing and Baidu for indexing if those are connected.
A new page linked from an existing one gets crawled within days. An orphan page that nothing links to can sit unseen for weeks. The team puts each page where it belongs and links it from the page a reader would come from.
Engines cite only what their crawlers can load. A robots.txt that blocks OAI-SearchBot or Anthropic's crawlers removes the site from the candidates before any writing matters. The AI crawler check on this site shows what yours allows, and an llms.txt tells engines what the site is about.
Once a page is live, it is submitted to Bing and Baidu if those are connected, and it shows up in Google through the sitemap and Search Console. Indexing is what makes the page a candidate for Gemini and the engines that lean on search.
Sites on GitHub Pages, and any server reachable over SSH. For other setups the team hands you the finished page and you place it; the draft and the approval step are the same.
No. It writes a page in your existing layout and nothing goes live until you approve it.