#Hreflang
Hreflang is an HTML attribute that tells search engines which language and regional versions of a page belong together. It is added as link elements in the page head, in HTTP headers or in an XML sitemap. With it, a search engine can show a German reader the German version of an article instead of the English one. Each version must list all the others and itself, and the references must point in both directions. Mistakes are common, especially after migrations or when plugins generate the tags automatically. Articles under this tag explain how hreflang works, how to check it and how it fits into a multilingual blog.
Nov 2, 2026 · 9 min readLanguage Switchers on a Multilingual Blog: Placement and Pitfalls
A language switcher lets readers and crawlers move between versions of a page. See where to put it, how to label it and the…
Nov 1, 2026 · 9 min readSlugs in Non-Latin Scripts: Transliterate or Keep Native?
Writing a blog in Russian, Greek, Arabic, Japanese or another non-Latin script? Compare native slugs with transliterated ones and choose a rule that lasts.
Oct 11, 2026 · 8 min readCountry Domains, Subfolders or Subdomains for Other Languages
How to structure a site for several languages or countries: country domains, subfolders or subdomains compared, with the trade-offs for SEO, cost and upkeep.
Sep 28, 2026 · 8 min readAI Search Beyond English: Getting Non-English Posts Cited
AI answers are shown in many languages, and each language has fewer good sources to cite. How to make non-English blog posts easy for…