Welcome to the Q&A Forum

From what I've seen and tested Google will consider %20 to be the same as space character. Moreover it will convert spaces in URL to %20 in SERP.

According to RFCs URL should not contain spaces or any other characters that may be incorrectly interpreted (for example <.> but there are others). Such characters should be represented as '%' followed by hex code of the character (20 in case of space).

I wonder if Google would consider those three links to be the same?

• http://www.example.com/test page.html
• http://www.example.com/test page.html
• http://www.example.com/test+page.html

Sure:

On product listing page on e-commerce site We use POST forms as 'Add To Cart' buttons. Because of that We have dozens (~40-80) forms on any product listing page, and two questions regarding them:

• Does these forms affect link juice of other links on the page?
• Are there cases when forms are somehow counted by Google as links?

Regards,

Lucek

I managed to add this to one of my sites. I can't tell for sure that it did anything good to my rankings (I did too many changes at the time) but I can guarantee You that someday it will. Here's why:

• You show search engines that You put effort into creating Your site,
• structured data is yummy,
• someone, somewhere, someday (most probably already) will scan web for structured data and will use it in some way, potentially linking back to You.

Notice: I used GWT to verify validity of code on product pages, however GWT told me that it didn't found any rich data on the page. As I later found out it didn't mean that my code was invalid, but that GWT decided that the page isn't interesting enough to scan for structured data.

I managed to add this to one of my sites. I can't tell for sure that it did anything good to my rankings (I did too many changes at the time) but I can guarantee You that someday it will. Here's why:

• You show search engines that You put effort into creating Your site,
• structured data is yummy,
• someone, somewhere, someday (most probably already) will scan web for structured data and will use it in some way, potentially linking back to You.

Notice: I used GWT to verify validity of code on product pages, however GWT told me that it didn't found any rich data on the page. As I later found out it didn't mean that my code was invalid, but that GWT decided that the page isn't interesting enough to scan for structured data.