Have you noticed that after uploading nice large images to your site, WordPress creates small images that seem a bit fuzzy – nowhere as nice, clean, and sharp as the originals? Here’s a fast and easy way to fix that.
There’s an exciting new cache feature coming in WPSSO Core v3.56.0! More speed for all front-end webpages and back-end editing pages! :)
WordPress supports two different PHP image processing extensions. You can hook a WordPress filter to manage the preferred order of image classes used.
Example WordPress filters to prevent lazy plugin and theme authors from setting “sslverify = false” for their Pro version update checks.
WPSSO Breadcrumbs Markup (aka WPSSO BC) version 1.0.0 for WPSSO Core was released yesterday — get it from the WPSSO website, wordpress.org or GitHub.
WPSSO Core v3.52.0 includes a new “Robots” option in the post edit Publish metabox, includes a new “Person” role for users, and fixes the the image upscale feature.
What some user don’t realize (yet) is that WordPress isn’t meant to be used this way, and by uploading small images, they’re breaking some essential WordPress features.
WPSSO Core customers using JetPack have reported a problem with shortlinks. According to JetPack, this was done on purpose (see link).
The upcoming WPSSO JSON Pro v1.18.0 release includes new Schema Job Posting options and support for the Simple Job Board plugin.
WPSSO Core v3.48.0 includes several changes to cache handling methods and filters, along with adding a new “Cache Status” metabox on the Plugin Dashboard page.