the-seo-framework VS redis-cache

Download: The SEO Framework Plugin for your WordPress website.

Yeah definitely don't mix seo plugins, pick one and stick with it. I use TSF as well and I add the nofollow tags by jumping in the html. Unfortunately the dev seems to misunderstand the use for nofollow, so decided against supporting it: https://github.com/sybrew/the-seo-framework/issues/568

Get https://theseoframework.com and you can control the meta info (title, description, and image” for every individual page.

I am debating that myself, I figured I just make stuff up as I go. I discovered a ton of little known alternatives for your typical end-user needs, so probably nothing too specific.

Alternatively, I work with WordPress and ever-hated SEO for some years now[1] and most of the things surrounding these two things is a scheme made to extract money from end-users. Should I focus on that? For example, if you look for "free wordpress themes 2022" you will find that the first page of Google results is all listicles of freemium themes that are years old. Of course the "best" themes are the ones who offer affiliate program.

This is both fail of Google and WordPress, if you ask me. I started a sheet of all the websites deems quality results on this search query and linked together the repeated offenders, I want to use as much data as possible to support my salty opinions. The thing is... does anyone even care about this?

[1] https://theseoframework.com, SEO plugin for WordPress, FOSS, currently around 150k users, operated mostly by 2 guys.

Just few hours ago I saw a comment on another post here suggesting this https://theseoframework.com/ so I’m giving it a go.

My recommendation is : https://theseoframework.com/

PS. Please add PHP8 to your Github composer file it's working fine so far on my test build, I'm having to use wpackagist-plugin/autodescription at the moment :)

Ah yes, good catch. For caching I use Redis (which is installed/setup on the server, and connected via the Redis Object Cache plugin). I tend to also implement a good amount of caching in the theme itself using WP's built in caching functions, as well as utilizing Cloudflare. All assets (SCSS, JS etc...) are compressed/minified before being pushed up to the theme's repo.

If your hosting has Redis available: https://wordpress.org/plugins/redis-cache/

As I said in the other post, the plugin I use is Redis Object Cache. Install and configure it is not hard. Out of the box, it will try to connect to a Redis instance in the same server (127.0.0.1) on port 6379 using Redis database number 0.