• Resolved RecipeDeveloper

    (@techbrownie)


    According to Amp Project, the AMP page must link back to the non-AMP page (which it does), but the non-AMP page must also link to the AMP page.

    Does this plugin do that? Or do you actually have to add the link on the non-AMP page manually?

    Here is the article: https://www.ampproject.org/docs/guides/discovery


    In some cases, you might want to have both a non-AMP and an AMP version of the same page, for example, a news article. Consider this: If Google Search finds the non-AMP version of that page, how does it know there’s an AMP version of it?

    Linking pages with <link>

    In order to solve this problem, we add information about the AMP page to the non-AMP page and vice versa, in the form of <link> tags in the <head>.

    Add the following to the non-AMP page:

    <link rel=”amphtml” href=”https://www.example.com/url/to/amp/document.html”&gt;
    And this to the AMP page:

    <link rel=”canonical” href=”https://www.example.com/url/to/full/document.html”&gt;

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  • Plugin Contributor ampforwp

    (@ampforwp)

    Hi @techbrownie,

    Thank you for explaining your doubt with us.

    We developed our plugin AMP for WP which follows the best practices and guidelines of the Google.
    Just install the plugin and it will automatically adds amphtml and canonical tags on the proper and specific places, you don’t have to worry about where to put them.

    I hope it helps.

    Regards,
    Team AMP

Viewing 1 replies (of 1 total)

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