AMP: Accelerated Mobile Pages
AMP stands for Accelerated Mobile Pages, a Google-backed project intended as an open standard for any publisher to have pages load quickly on mobile devices.
The AMP Project was formally announced on Oct. 7, 2015, with support from Google, Twitter, WordPress and several publishers and other companies.
Those using AMP will already have their pages load fast within Twitter, the company has said. On Feb. 24, 2016, Google integrated AMP listings into its mobile search results.
For more about AMP, see the AMP Project site, our How To Get Started With Accelerated Mobile Pages (AMP) article and our coverage below. See also our AMP category at Search Engine Land for stories specially about AMP and Google’s search results.
Meet Unbounce’s drag-and-drop builder for AMP landing pages
The new feature is included in Unbounce's Premium and Enterprise...
AMP Story Ads come out of beta with Google Ad Manager support for direct sold ads
The fullscreen ad format is now available to all...
Google releases AMP Stories v1.0 with new features, including an ads beta for DFP users
AMP Stories is now available to all developers. DFP users can inquire about participating in the ads beta....
Mobile SERP survival: Technical SEO checklist
A responsive website is not enough to survive in the mobile-first indexing era, says contributor Barry Adams. Here's a list of technical SEO and...
Is responsive web design enough? (Hint: No)
Contributor Kris Jones explains why having a responsive web design is a great first step but combining AMP with a PWA design is...
Connatix launches Stories for Publishers to bring native Story units to mobile sites
Publishers can implement the format made popular by social networks on their own sites -- and control the ad...
SEO Ranking factors panel: SMX West session recap
Contributor Eric Enge recaps the controversial takeaways and interesting marketing tips from the SEO Ranking Factors session at SMX...
AMP: Do or die? Session recap from SMX West
Contributor Christine Churchill sat in on one of the AMP sessions at SMX West and shares the detailed and contrasting perspectives the...
Google announces AMP for Email – delivering Accelerated Mobile Pages experiences to your inbox
The new spec is available today through the Gmail Developer Preview, with support in Gmail slated for later this...
Tracking the Accelerated Mobile Pages (AMP) Project
AMP isn’t quite a household acronym yet, but it has big implications for virtually everyone with web access. The Accelerated Mobile Pages...
Google Analytics adds feature to unify users to Google AMP Cache pages & non-AMP pages
The AMP Client ID API requires a simple code change to unify users who visit an AMP page from Google mobile search and also view non-AMP...
The state of mobile ad blocking: what the internet giants are doing to prevent (or enable) it
A look at how Apple, Facebook, Google and others are addressing user frustrations with mobile experiences and adoption of mobile ad...
AMP ads: Google will convert display ads to AMP, test AMP landing pages for Search ads
Google says AMP ads can load up to 5 seconds faster than standard display...
Google pushes AMP Ads adoption, announces Celtra & Moat integrations
AMP ads can load as quickly as the AMP pages they appear on....
Your AMP inventory is worth more than you think
Columnist Barb Palser says it’s time for publishers and ad exchanges to start exposing and targeting AMP as premium...
The best-kept AdWords secret: AMP your landing pages
Even though AdWords doesn’t officially support AMP yet, advertisers can still use the technology to serve faster landing pages. Columnist...
Baidu becomes Google’s biggest ally in mobile page speed
Chinese search engine Baidu will soon support Accelerated Mobile Pages (AMP) in its search results, expanding the reach of AMP significantly....
Advice for AMP-curious publishers
Columnist Barb Palser offers a framework to help publishers assess the potential benefits of Accelerated Mobile...
Using AMP? A known bug is probably screwing up your Google Analytics
Issue can cause visitors to be overcounted, single sessions to be divided into separate ones, and...
Links to AMP content are showing up outside of search results
With several popular distribution apps now linking to Accelerated Mobile Page (AMP) content, columnist Barb Palser notes that the format is...