As you may already know, we recently released a brand new version of the Yoast SEO plugin with a new settings user interface. We covered the topic multiple times in different blog posts including one where we provided the thought process behind the redesign in general and, more specifically, why now. In this article, I »
Read: "Testing the new Yoast SEO settings interface"
Yoast SEO now comes with a new analysis to make your content even more accessible to all: the inclusive language analysis. This analysis helps you write more inclusively, lowering the likelihood that you’ll exclude someone from your content. That means you can reach a wider audience. But how does this analysis work? And how was »
Read: "How we built the inclusive language analysis in Yoast SEO"
We have redesigned the Yoast SEO settings interface. Today we’re “releasing” an early alpha of this new interface so you can see what it looks like. We’ve updated, overhauled, and comprehensively improved how our interfaces look, feel, and behave. We’ve also moved some settings and features to be more intuitive, and to better match your »
Read: "Redesigning the Yoast SEO settings interface"
In March 2023, we will be increasing the minimum PHP requirement for Yoast SEO, Yoast SEO Premium, and all its add-ons to PHP 7.2. If you’re not running PHP 7.2 or higher yet, you really, really should! It will make your site faster and safer. Not to mention, your site will use less energy. That’s »
Read: "Notice: increasing the minimum PHP requirement for Yoast SEO"
Users often ask us why we don’t include a og:image:alt tag in the SEO and social tags that we add to pages. Alt attributes are good for accessibility, so sharing them with Facebook must be a good thing, right? Well, it turns out that it’s not that simple! We actually removed support for the og:image:alt »
Read: "Why we don’t set the og:image:alt tag"
This post explains a feature we built, and then removed from Yoast SEO 18.3 just before release. It could have been pretty annoying when we released it, so I’m happy we didn’t but I also wanted to share just how hard this sort of thing is to prevent. The feature idea On February 15th, I »
Read: "The feature that almost made it"
It is April 2021 and amidst a global pandemic, we are about to embark on our greatest venture yet: developing an SEO app for Shopify. For a development department so focused on WordPress for so long, this is both a dream and a nightmare. Starting fresh on a new platform offers endless possibilities, but even »
Read: "Behind the front-end: Yoast SEO for Shopify"
Here at Yoast, we’ve been using Algolia to power our site search for quite a while now. Specifically, we’re using the WP Search with Algolia plugin by WebDevStudios to index our content. And we were reasonably happy with that set up. But then we found a better way. A few weeks ago I came up »
Read: "Site search with Algolia – improved"
On November 26, PHP 8 will be released to the world. PHP 8 is set to become one of the most breaking PHP releases in the history of PHP and will bring along unprecedented challenges for legacy PHP codebases, like WordPress, to fix compatibility. Today we bring you a comprehensive report on WordPress and PHP »
Read: "The 2020 WordPress and PHP 8 compatibility report"
In a previous article, I’ve told you the story of how we fixed the problem of sentence tokenization in RTL languages. If it’s only this specific technical problem you were interested in, read no further! I’m not going into more detail about the technical solution. But there’s also a bigger lesson to be learned here, »
Read: "Splitting RTL texts into sentences, part 2"
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