AMP > Post Types. Here you can select which post types should be AMP compatible. In the second tab, "Design", you can customize the appearance of your AMP-enabled pages. Apply CSS styling, customize link content and colors, upload a custom AMP icon, and set a default image for pages that don't have an associated image. Step 4: Test/validate your AMP setup Now that we've created our AMP URLs, it's important to make sure they're working properly. If they are not configured correctly, Google will not display them in search results. While this prevents you from viewing a semi-functional
AMP page, it can also be a problem for many webmasters. Fortunately, there are several solutions to test your AMP URLs. Choose a few key pages and test the AMP builds using one of the methods below. As mentioned in step 1, you can add /amp/ to the end jewelry retouching service of a standard URL in order to display it. Option 1: AMP test Go to https://search.google.com/test/amp Drop your URL here and click “Run Test”, then note the result (valid/invalid). Option 2: Developer Console This option is specifically for those using the Google Chrome browser. If you use another browser (Firefox, Safari, Microsoft Edge or other), this option does not apply to you.
Open the AMP page in your browser Add #development=1 to URL Example: http://eliteseoteam.com/healthy-spaghetti-squash-pad-thai/amp/#development=1 Open the Chrome Dev Tools Console (in the Chrome menu, select More Tools > Developer Tools , then click the “Console” tab) and check for validation errors. If all goes well, the validation should succeed. Option 3: AMP Validator Go to https://validator.ampproject.org/ Paste the AMP URL into the "URL" field and click "Validate". This tool will highlight all errors and report them in the