The <header> elements are usually echoed directly by the theme. So without any hook or filter to change them. In that case, there is no way to change those elements with a function. Check your theme. You could, of course, use javascript to place you attributes, but that would happen on the user end. Search … Read more
Yoast SEO can have limitations for archive pages. Try a different SEO plugin such as Rank Math perhaps. Your other option would be to open the archive.php file of your theme and add your custom code in there if required. You may also contact the developers of that podcasting plugin to see if they have … Read more
Here’s how I fixed it. If you paste this code in your theme’s functions.php, it will use the image set for Facebook also for Twitter if no image is set for Twitter. If there is not image set for both Facebook and Twitter, it falls back to the default Facebook image in the Yoast settings … Read more
TRY THIS,IT MAY HELPFUL Converted to CSV file. uploaded to root folder having column structure as given which contains attachment image ID and alter text run this code for one time only $row = 1; if( ($handle = fopen ( “Book1.csv”, “r” )) !== FALSE ) { while ( ($data = fgetcsv ( $handle, 1000, … Read more
You can fix that by setting the second parameter for single_cat_title() to false, which then returns the title instead of echoing it (before the <title> tag), like so: $title = sprintf(‘%1$s Race Calendar’, single_cat_title( ”, false ) );
I’d need to see your site to be sure, but there’s a very good chance it’s your theme (not WordPress itself) that’s setting the extra description field. You can remove that from your header.php file and you should be set. WordPress itself doesn’t have SEO features like that built-in.
The problem is that your author pages are marked with the noindex tag, look at the page source: It must be a plugin that is doing that, that is not the default setting. If you don’t want the duplicate pages, try a plugin like Yoast WordPress SEO that let you add Nofollow to comment links.
Throw this into your functions.php: function clear_yoast_metadesc( $metadesc ) { return ”; } add_filter( ‘wpseo_metadesc’, ‘clear_yoast_metadesc’, 99, 1 ); If you set the $metadesc to empty like that, it won’t be echoed. BTW, bulk editing is very hard on my to-do list, so you would be able to switch back completely đŸ™‚
It is my understanding that there should not be more than one <h1> tag on a page, and that the <h1> tag should be the site title, for SEO reasons. But that’s your opinion, not a rule. From an accessibility perspective the h1 should be used for main content’s title, on a single page that … Read more
You can use the wpseo_title filter to read the tag for your site title after WPSEO creates it, and if it’s not there, add it on. add_filter( ‘wpseo_title’, ‘wpse137502_wpseo_title’ ); function wpse137502_wpseo_title( $title ) { $site_title = get_bloginfo( ‘name’ ); if ( ! strpos( $title, $site_title ) ) { $title .= ” | ” . … Read more