Lloyd Borrett

Version 0.9.2.10 has caused major problems with my CSS as well. Turning off Minify is a work around.

G’day,

Sitemap ‘files’ take at least two forms. The first form is an index to other sitemaps. The second form is a list of URLs.

WordPress SEO generates an sitemap index on request ‘sitemap_index.xml’. This index has the list of actual sitemaps available. You submit the index to the search engines.

The sitemaps don’t exist as files on your server. They are generated on demand.

As best as I can tell, the WordPress SEO plugin doesn’t make any changes to your robots.txt file. If a reference to a sitemap is there, then it’s been put there manually, or by some other plugin.

I typically manually edit my robots.txt files and add a pointer to the WordPress SEO generated sitemap. For example:
Sitemap: https://www.livinglegends.org.au/sitemap_index.xml

Best regards, Lloyd Borrett.

I actually got this to work. My problem was that I had spaces in my multi-word tags. By setting a slug without spaces, it started working.

G’day,

I’ve got this working, sort of, by adding the following code into wp-content/themes/genesis/lib/structure/menu.php.

/** Reposition the secondary navigation */
remove_action( 'genesis_after_header', 'genesis_do_subnav' );
add_action( 'genesis_before_sidebar_widget_area', 'genesis_do_subnav' );

This means it appears BEFORE the sidebar, rather than IN the sidebar.

See https://www.chaordent.com/livinglegends/what-we-do/

Is there a way for it to appear IN the sidebar?

Is there a way to achieve this without modifying theme or framework source code files?

Best regards, Lloyd Borrett.