• Home
  • Get help
  • Ask a question
Last post 6 hours 44 min ago
Posts last week 81
Average response time last week 44 min
All time posts 70378
All time tickets 10862
All time avg. posts per day 20

Helpdesk is open from Monday through Friday CET

Please create an (free) account to post any question in the support area.
Please check the development versions area. Look at the changelog, maybe your specific problem has been resolved already!
All tickets are private and they cannot be viewed by anyone. We have made public only a few tickets that we found helpful, after removing private information from them.

#8084 – 4SEO and multilingual website

Posted in ‘Pre-sale questions’
This is a public ticket. Everybody will be able to see its contents. Do not include usernames, passwords or any other sensitive information.
Tuesday, 17 August 2021 11:11 UTC
janbol
Hello Yannick, Watched the 4SEO video on basicjoomla.com. Looks promising.Is the way to use 4SEO on a multilingual website the same as for unilingual sites or is there a specific approach or thing to watch out for?  Will 4SEO, for instance, create and post a sitemap for each language and will it create an independent set of results for each language? Best regards,Janbol
Tuesday, 17 August 2021 13:07 UTC
wb_weeblr

Hi Janbol

Thanks for watching this and glad you found it useful. There's no difference to 4SEO how many languages are on the site.

It works as a crawler, so basically starts with the home page, search for all links it finds and then crawl each of these new pages, and so on until there's no more pages to crawl (it also keeps watching rendered pages to check if they have changed compared to the crawled one. If so, it will put them up for re-crawling, al in the background).

So a link is a link, no matter the language.

As for the sitemap, we do not do separate sitemaps but instead use a single index file, more suited for larger site. Each file in the sitemap index never has more than 1000 pages listed in it. And files are separate per language indeed.

Here is how it looks on a (small) test site:

<sitemapindex xmlns="http://www.sitemaps.org/schemas/sitemap/0.9">
<sitemap>
<loc>http://weeblrdev.net/_projects/products/4seo/src/j4/index.php/sitemap.en-GB.642116cf0b5b9a24717042883b5b45f7853a3f2a.1.xml.gz</loc>
<lastmod>2021-08-16T17:51:26Z</lastmod>
</sitemap>
<sitemap>
<loc>http://weeblrdev.net/_projects/products/4seo/src/j4/index.php/sitemap.fr-FR.b2824d4ee595b6e8f02b327042c382fb9b990440.1.xml.gz</loc>
<lastmod>2021-08-16T17:51:26Z</lastmod>
</sitemap>
</sitemapindex>

If there were more pages in each languages, you may have multiple files per languages, named for instance:

sitemap.fr-FR.b2824d4ee595b6e8f02b327042c382fb9b990440.1.xml.gz
sitemap.fr-FR.b2824d4ee595b6e8f02b327042c382fb9b990440.2.xml.gz
sitemap.fr-FR.b2824d4ee595b6e8f02b327042c382fb9b990440.3.xml.gz

This ensures small sitemap files are always used.

Best regards

Yannick Gaultier

weeblr.com / @weeblr

 

 

 

 

 
Friday, 17 September 2021 05:34 UTC
system
This ticket has been automatically closed. All tickets which have been inactive for a long time are automatically closed. If you believe that this ticket was closed in error, please contact us.
This ticket is closed, therefore read-only. You can no longer reply to it. If you need to provide more information, please open a new ticket and mention this ticket's number.