When I write blog entries and add a category or tags then the pages for categories and tags are generated properly. But the links to this pages don't use the slug. They use the title of the page.
i.e. I have a tag called 'C++'. The page for that tag is properly generated at {...}/tag/c.html but the link in the blog post points to {...}/tag/C++.html
Is this a bug in Pelican? Or am I doing something wrong?
Thx
It seems that it is something in the pelican template. I'm trying to figure it out.
Related
I would like to remove the Yoast schema output only in my category pages.
Not the metatag just the scehma script
Just asking if it can be done and how.
I have tried a few filters but they remove everything form all pages.
When i add a new post the categories load the new post images in the schema, which is what i don't want.
I am talking about the Open Graph tag here. Can I put the og meta tag anywhere on the page?
I want to use my detail page image for the og tag, the easiest solution is putting the og:image tag in the body of my page.
Open Graph meta tags should always be nested between <head> tags.
To turn your web pages into graph objects, you need to add basic
metadata to your page. We've based the initial version of the protocol
on RDFa which means that you'll place additional <meta> tags in the
<head> of your web page.
http://ogp.me/#metadata
Additionally, keep in mind that order of the tags matters, especially when dealing with array tags (which includes og:image).
Open Graph Tag should be always always be placed on header tag until knowledge goes.. People please correct me if I am wrong..
Where should I put schema.org tags?
I have 3 options:
at detail page of article
at category page where are articles of
category
at search page
Should I put schema.org tags on all these pages or?
You can use Schema.org on all pages.
Various consumers might find it useful. Why should they have to visit a specific page to see your Schema.org markup for content they already see?
Just make sure that you don’t create several items for the same thing on the same page, unless you denote them as being about the same thing (e.g., with Microdata’s itemid or by using the same subject URI in RDFa).
You could use mainEntity/mainEntityOfPage to denote which item the page is primarily about.
I have a site that look like this:
Main page (index.php)
where a user can research a business.
To display result at page (search/index.php), the page url will look something like this:
/search/index.php?what=plumber&where=montreal&page=1
The page will generate dynamic link to access the business profile found. When you click on one of those links, you get here:
/entreprises/index.php?companyName=Something
How can I get the previous link to be indexed on Google?
This appears to be a good situation for the canonical URL tag. You'll want to specify a single URL for the page in question, and then other variations of that url getting to the same page (i.e. searches, tags, etc.) will refer to the stated canonical url as the actual url for SEO purposes.
Google has a detailed description of the tag here:
https://support.google.com/webmasters/answer/139394?hl=en
How can I make front-page and category pages of my CMS being indexed just by their meta description tag not by their contents (posts, navigation, ...)?
edit: Contents on these pages are generated dynamically and change frequently, so I want to prevent users don't find what they saw in search result summary
edit: Can nosnippet help for this or does it prevent the display of meta description content too?
Also How I can prevent indexing of contents of particular tag in a page?
Add this between your head tags:
<meta name="robots" content="noindex,nofollow"/>
But, Yandex does not care about this which is not respectful.