This update brings new post-type-archive settings. You can now edit their titles, descriptions, social and visibility settings, and even add redirects on the SEO Settings page.
Fancy a custom site title for SEO purposes only? Check out the new title settings.
You will find that the sitemap’s stylesheet now has its URLs centered; it also supports mobile devices.
Developers can now enjoy using the new tsf()
function — an alias of the_seo_framework()
.
If you’re a developer, you should also check out our perfectly tuned memo()
, umemo()
, and fmemo()
functions, which help make TSF so performant.
The SEO Framework Changelog – Page 4
We're continuously working on The SEO Framework plugin. This archive lists the latest changes by version.
4.1.5
This minor update adds support for Gutenberg 11.3.0 and fixes a few bugs.
If you used Gutenberg 11.3.0, and after updating you still find the editor crashing, please try any of the following key combinations whilst viewing the crashed editor: CMD ⌘+OPTION ⌥+R (Safari Mac), CMD ⌘+SHIFT ⇧+R (Chrome/Firefox Mac), or CTRL ^+SHIFT ⇧+R (Windows). These keyboard shortcuts will force-fetch the latest scripts from your server.
4.1.4
This minor update packs a major punch. TSF now supports headless mode, cementing itself as a turnkey solution. We defenestrated the pernicious object caching mechanism, and we updated some options’ defaults effective only on new sites. We improved performance iterably, fixed about 12 bugs, and enjoyed the weather. Lastly, we introduced a new API for user meta handling, among other things — developers that wrote software interfacing with TSF are employed well reading the detailed changelog.
4.1.3
Before heading into 2021, we wanted to set free four bugs.
Pro tip: If you can no longer switch TSF’s settings tabs, try hitting CMD ⌘+OPTION ⌥+R (Safari Mac), CMD ⌘+SHIFT ⇧+R (Chrome/Firefox Mac) or CTRL ^+SHIFT ⇧+R (Windows); these keyboard shortcuts will force-fetch the latest scripts from your server.
4.1.2
In this minor update, we ensured compatibility with PHP 8 and WP 5.6. TSF now also fully integrates with WordPress Core Sitemaps, which you can configure via the SEO settings. If you decide to keep using TSF’s optimized sitemap, you can now enjoy prerendering, DoS protection, and full Polylang integration. Lastly, you’ll find various accessibility improvements, and we fixed about a dozen bugs.