外掛標籤
開發者團隊
原文外掛簡介
Coywolf SEO is built on a simple idea: an SEO plugin should give you exactly what you need, and nothing more. No upsells, no nags, no bloat, no features you have to turn off — just the essentials, done right, with the plugin doing the heavy lifting in the background.
Features:
Site Details — one screen for your site’s identity: name and tagline, whether titles append the site name, the default Open Graph image, whether the site is an Organization (with a full Schema.org property picker) or a Person, the homepage title and description, and schema type defaults for posts and pages.
Titles — clean titles composed from your settings, with the site name appended only where you turn it on. A force-rewrite option handles themes that build their own title markup.
Meta description — the homepage uses your description (default: the Tagline), posts and pages use their per-post SEO Description or manual excerpt, and terms use their description. A per-post SEO Description also becomes the excerpt when there is none, so excerpt, meta description, and Open Graph description stay in step. One checkbox turns meta descriptions off entirely.
Robots meta — index, follow, and the max-preview directives on by default, each toggleable, with per-post Noindex and Nofollow.
Canonical links — on the homepage, posts, pages, and category and tag archives, with pagination handled and a per-post override.
SEO section on posts and pages — a panel in the block editor (and a classic meta box) to override the schema page/article type, set Noindex/Nofollow, or replace the canonical link.
Duplicate Post — a Duplicate link by each post and page title copies it to a new draft — content, taxonomies, featured image, custom fields, and your SEO settings — with a fresh slug and date, so the copy never competes with the original.
Table of Contents block — a dynamic table built when the page is served, so it never goes stale: automatic heading anchors, a per-heading exclude toggle, selectable levels (H2–H6), plain, bulleted, or numbered styles, collapsible, smooth scrolling, current-section highlighting, and a scroll offset for sticky headers. A Yoast table-of-contents block converts in one click, and after you switch from Yoast a banner offers to replace every Yoast table of contents at once through a Preview/Replace modal that carries each one’s title, heading level, level range, and list style across.
Heading anchors — every content heading gets a stable “jump-” prefixed id so any heading can be linked to directly; your own HTML anchors are kept. One checkbox, on by default.
Mobile alternative image — the core Image block gains a mobile-specific image served below 768px through a real picture-element media query (art direction, not srcset guesswork). The breakpoint is filterable.
Schema markup — one JSON-LD graph per page: WebSite, your Organization or Person as the publisher, the typed WebPage and Article with its author, and CollectionPage on category and tag archives.
Authors — import a user’s details as Schema.org Person properties, add anything from the full Person catalog, and use it as the author in Article markup.
Open Graph — og: tags on the homepage, posts, pages, and term archives, with the featured image falling back to your default. No Twitter/X tags — X reads Open Graph.
Access rights — choose whether Editors can manage the plugin alongside Administrators.
Takes over from other SEO plugins — with Yoast SEO, Rank Math, All in One SEO, SEOPress, or The SEO Framework active, their front-end output and edit-screen boxes are suppressed through each plugin’s own switches, so nothing is duplicated while you migrate. Their sitemaps and redirects keep running.
Hide the category prefix — serve category archives at /news/ instead of /category/news/, with 301 redirects from the old URLs.
IndexNow — ping Bing the moment a post or page is published, updated, or deleted. The site key is generated for you and served virtually.
Native sitemap exclusions — drop the Posts, Pages, Categories, or Users sitemaps from WordPress’s own sitemap; everything else stays as WordPress generates it.
News sitemap — optionally serve a news sitemap of articles from the last 48 hours, with per-post-type and per-category control.
LLMs.txt and Markdown source endpoints (off by default) — make your site agent-readable: a spec-conformant /llms.txt index of your public content and a Markdown source for every page at …/index.html.md, with content negotiation and a head alternate link, built entirely from on-site data with no external calls.
AI enrichment — bring your own API key for Claude (Anthropic), OpenAI, or Google Gemini and it grounds each post’s main subjects to real Wikidata entities in the Article schema’s about, mentions, and sameAs (identifiers are looked up, never invented). Enrich-all runs use the Batch API at roughly half price with live progress and a cost readout, and optional AI meta descriptions write a short summary per post. Uses WordPress 7.0’s bundled AI client and requires WordPress 7.0 or higher.
Image Text — AI-generate alt text, captions, titles, and descriptions for Media Library images, one at a time from the block editor or in bulk in the background. It is WCAG-aware (decorative images get empty alt), new text can propagate into the image blocks already in your content, and a “Fix missing image IDs” tool re-attaches Media Library IDs to images inserted without one.
Redirects — a full redirect manager on one screen: quick-add exact or regex rules (301/302/307/308/410), test any URL before trusting the live site, and watch hit counts. Deleting a post or page prompts you to redirect or 410 its URL right there. When the Redirection plugin is active, Coywolf SEO takes over URL redirects and points you to import its rules.
Link Manager — inventories every link in your posts and pages with its HTTP response, internal or external type, and where it appears, so broken links and redirects are easy to spot and fix in place or in bulk, with ignore rules. The inventory keeps itself current.
Robots.txt Manager — manage robots.txt as a table of named, plain-English rules with a guided editor and the bundled Cloudflare Bot Directory, every rule conflict-checked and testable through a PHP port of Google’s open-source Robots.txt matcher (the RFC 9309 reference Googlebot uses). Serve robots.txt virtually or write a real file.
Import/Export — download the plugin settings, author properties, and redirect rules as JSON and import them on another site. API keys are never exported.
Troubleshooting
No new tags on the front end? Purge your page and CDN caches (including host-level edge caching) — cached pages keep serving pre-activation HTML. The plugin purges the common cache plugins on activation, but host and CDN caches are outside its reach.
No Article schema on a page? Pages default to no Article type (Site Details > Pages); set a default there or override per page in the SEO panel.
No meta description on a post? By default it comes only from a manual excerpt — turn on AI meta descriptions to generate one automatically, or exclude meta descriptions entirely in Settings.
Nothing at all? The theme must call wp_head() — all output renders there.
Privacy
Privacy-first: this plugin includes no analytics, no tracking, and no data gathering — nothing about you, your site, or your visitors is ever collected. Outbound connections happen only for features you turn on, and each is detailed under “External services” below: with IndexNow enabled, the changed URL is sent to Microsoft Bing’s IndexNow endpoint on publish, update, and delete; with AI enrichment or Image Text enabled, the post title and content — and, for Image Text, the image itself — are sent to the AI service you choose (Anthropic, OpenAI, or Google Gemini) using your own API key, and extracted entity names are looked up on Wikidata’s public API; and with the Link Manager enabled, the plugin requests the URLs you have linked to in your own content to check whether they still work. Nothing else, nowhere else.
External services
This plugin can connect to the third-party services below. Each is optional and is contacted only when you enable the feature that uses it; none are contacted on a default install.
AI provider — Anthropic, OpenAI, or Google Gemini (you choose one)
Used by AI Schema enrichment, AI meta descriptions, and Image Text. When you enable an AI feature and supply your own API key, the plugin sends content to the single service you selected in Settings:
AI Schema enrichment sends a post or page’s title and text content when it is published or updated (or when you run “Enrich all content”), so the model can extract entity names.
AI meta descriptions, when enabled, send a post’s content on publish/update to generate a short summary.
Image Text sends the image (and the surrounding post text for context) when you generate text for an image or run the bulk job.
Requests are authenticated with the API key you provide and are sent only to the one service you select. Terms and privacy policy for each:
Anthropic (Claude) — Terms: https://www.anthropic.com/legal/commercial-terms — Privacy: https://www.anthropic.com/legal/privacy
OpenAI — Terms: https://openai.com/policies/terms-of-use/ — Privacy: https://openai.com/policies/privacy-policy/
Google Gemini API — Terms: https://ai.google.dev/gemini-api/terms — Privacy: https://policies.google.com/privacy
Wikidata (Wikimedia Foundation)
Used by AI Schema enrichment to ground entities to real identifiers. The entity-name strings extracted from your content are sent as lookups to Wikidata’s public API (https://www.wikidata.org/w/api.php); no API key and no personal data are involved. Terms: https://foundation.wikimedia.org/wiki/Policy:Terms_of_Use — Privacy: https://foundation.wikimedia.org/wiki/Policy:Privacy_policy
IndexNow (Microsoft Bing)
Used by the IndexNow feature. When enabled, the URL of a post or page you publish, update, or delete — together with the auto-generated site key — is submitted to Bing’s IndexNow endpoint (https://www.bing.com/indexnow) so search engines can recrawl it promptly. No personal data is sent. About IndexNow: https://www.indexnow.org/ — Microsoft Privacy Statement: https://privacy.microsoft.com/privacystatement
Link checking (the sites you link to)
Not a third-party service, noted here for transparency: when the Link Manager is enabled, it sends HTTP HEAD (and, if needed, GET) requests to the URLs you have linked to in your posts and pages to record each link’s HTTP status. Those requests go to the sites you chose to link to — never to Coywolf or any other service — and carry only an ordinary request with a plugin User-Agent; no information about your site or your visitors is transmitted.
