Override Post Title with First Content Heading
This plugin is developed at Shepherd Interactive for the benefit of the community. No support is available. Please post any questions to the support forum. On a singular post/page, normally in The Loop the_title() returns post_title; if, however, this needs to be overridden so that a custom content heading is displayed (i.e. for SEO purposes), then an h1 or h2 element may be supplied at the beginning of the post_content and the contents of this heading element will be returned by the_title() instead of post_title. From a technical perspective, the site title in the main header should be an h1 element and the page/post title should in an h2 element within an article, per HTML5: Sections may contain headings of any rank, but authors are strongly encouraged to either use only `h1` elements, or to use elements of the appropriate rank for the section’s nesting level. This is seen in the default WordPress theme and the HTML specifications. However, SEO places higher priority on the contents of an h1 element, so if every page of a site has the exact same h1 contents (the site name), then search engines may not be as likely to rank the page based on the unique contents of the h2. It has been suggested therefore that the h1 and the h2 elements be swapped, so that the site title appears in an h2 and so that the unique page title appears in the h1. While the specifications don’t prefer this arrangement, it is not incorrect, also per HTML5: Both of the documents are semantically identical and would produce the same outline in compliant user agents. So if different heading levels are semantically equivalent, and if search engines really place that much importance on h1, then SEO wins. In both cases, content section headings should be coded with h3 and below. Technical note: If the $post object is not passed into the_title filter, then the page’s the_title() must be called before every other the_title() call in_the_loop()
Top keywords
- title11×3.17%
- h18×2.31%
- post7×2.02%
- page6×1.73%
- element5×1.44%
- h25×1.44%
- contents4×1.15%
- site4×1.15%
- content3×0.86%
- elements3×0.86%
- heading3×0.86%
- post title3×0.86%
TablePress – Tables in WordPress made easy
Boost your website with feature-rich tables that your visitors will love! TablePress is the most popular and highest-rated WordPress table plugin. Easily create, edit, and manage beautiful and modern data tables, from simple price lists to searchable directories, product and model tables, inventories, schedules, and research datasets. Add live sorting, pagination, searching, and other interactive features that help visitors find what they’re looking for on any device. Use any type of data and enrich your tables with images, links, and even math formulas. Import and export tables from/to Excel, CSV, HTML, and JSON files or URLs, including spreadsheet data from Google Sheets, Excel Online, and files stored on Dropbox or OneDrive. Embed tables into posts, pages, or other site areas using the block editor, an Elementor widget, or Shortcodes. All with no coding knowledge needed! Even more great features for you and your site’s visitors and priority email support are available with a Premium license plan of TablePress. Go check them out! Common use cases TablePress will handle a wide range of tables, from simple price lists to searchable directories and large datasets. Popular examples include: Product and model tables Service and price lists Directories and listings Schedules and timetables Participant and member lists Inventories and collections Comparison tables Research and statistical data Accessible and SEO-friendly tables TablePress creates accessible HTML tables whose content can be searched by visitors, WordPress search, and search engines alike. Interactive features like sorting, filtering, and pagination include accessibility enhancements for screen readers and other assistive technologies. This makes it easy for visitors to find relevant information, whether they are browsing a large directory, searching a product table, or using your site’s search function. More information Visit tablepress.org for more information, take a look at example tables, or try TablePress on a free test site. For latest news, follow @TablePress on Twitter/X or subscribe to the TablePress Newsletter. How to use TablePress After installing the plugin, you can create and manage tables on the “TablePress” screen in the WordPress Dashboard. To insert a table into a post or page, add a “TablePress table” block in the block editor or a widget in the Elementor page builder and select the desired table or use Shortcodes with other page builders. Beginner-friendly step-by-step tutorials, guides, and how-tos show how to achieve common and popular tasks with TablePress. You can find examples for common styling changes via “Custom CSS” code on the TablePress FAQ page. You may also add features like sorting, pagination, searching, filtering, alternating row colors, row highlighting, and more by enabling the corresponding options on a table’s “Edit” screen. Premium features Need additional functionality for larger tables or advanced use cases? Premium license plans for TablePress add features such as: Options for responsive tables Advanced filtering and search Fixed table headers and columns Automatic periodic imports Custom styling options And much more Priority email support is also included. Check out the details on the TablePress website.
