MariusG

Unfortunately, it is not possible to import the primary category of your products. It needs to be set manually.

@arcinstall please follow the guide suggested by @k00kaine, as that is the best way to uninstall a plugin when you don’t have access to your dashboard. Yoast SEO will be in the /wp-content/plugins/wordpress-seo directory

@matthias88 Are there any JavasSript errors in the browser’s console? You can check by following this guide.

If there are any errors, We recommend performing a conflict check to determine if a different plugin is causing those issues. Please inform us of the results.

Hi @jouejuan,

If you wish to avoid having duplicate titles or meta descriptions, you can add the %%page%% variable to your pages. You can do so by going to SEO → Titles & Metas → Post Types in your WordPress dashboard.

You can learn more about the variables and what they do here.

You can check the page source and look for </title> tags (use your browser’s search function to easily locate them).

If you can find 2 title tags, then it means that your theme is also generating a title tag, which is why you’re getting that warning.

If that is the case, it would be best to contact your theme’s developer for guidelines on removing that title tag.

Unfortunately, we could not say for sure what is the reason why you’re ranking for strata ville only.

It is impossible to say for sure, as Google Rankings (and the traffic it generates) depend on over 200 different factors. You can learn more about the 200 different factors that Google uses to determine ranking here: Algorithms.

Google tries to offer the best results for every keyword search. It’s possible that most people who search for Strataville are looking for something else (i.e. a record label), not for your company.

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Google tries to match the intention of the users, so if it considers that Strataville is a more common search for a record label rather than your company, it’s likely that you won’t be ranking for that keyword.

The reason why you are seeing the old title is that Google Plus (like most other social networks) is caching URLs which have been previously posted.

This means that even though you might have made the changes in Yoast SEO, Google Plus will not check for them, but show the cached version instead.

​Unfortunately, you cannot force Goole to clear the cache of an URL and there is no way to determine when it will get updated. However, there is a workaround by adding query strings to your URLs. Thus, when adding them, Twitter will consider them new URLs and will scrape the page for tags instead of using the cached ones.

For example, you could post your URL on Google+ using using https://kashmirpulse.com/notifications/date-sheet/date-sheet-theory-exam-paramedical-trainees-jan-feb-2018/26786.html?utm_source=GooglePlus

You can add any other query string, we are using this one as it’s also a valid URL parameter for Google Analytics.

That is indeed strange. Sometimes strange behavior may be caused by a plugin or theme conflict. The fastest way to rule out conflicts is to deactivate all non-Yoast plugins and switch to a standard theme like Twenty Seventeen. If this resolves the issue, you have a conflict and should activate one plugin at a time until you locate the conflict. Finally, after all plugins are active, switch to your theme. This will narrow down the conflict to a specific plugin or theme.

If you can install plugins, install “Health Check”: https://ww.wp.xz.cn/plugins/health-check/ On the troubleshooting tab, you can click the button to disable all plugins and change the theme for you, while you’re still logged in, without affecting normal visitors to your site

If you are unfamiliar with checking for conflicts, we wrote a small guide that will walk you through the steps. You can find it here: How To Check For Plugin Conflicts

• This reply was modified 8 years, 3 months ago by MariusG.
• This reply was modified 8 years, 3 months ago by MariusG.