<blockquote> <p><strong>TL;DR</strong> — If you ship the same page in several languages, <code>hreflang</code> is what tells Google "these are translations of each other, not
<p><em>This is a post about a real incident on a real site, with the actual response bodies. Nothing here is<br /> a tutorial I read about; every number came from my own
<p>If you're an engineering leader at a dev-tools company, an AI infrastructure platform, or an API-first SaaS, there's a good chance your marketing site is a React SPA — Vite,
<p><strong>TL;DR: We launched Tarotas, a tarot reading app, in five languages (Czech, Slovak, Polish, English, German) on a single domain. Each market behaved completely
<p>If you run a multi-language site, there's a good chance your hreflang is broken right now. Not visibly — Google doesn't send you an email. It just quietly serves the wrong
<h2> TL;DR </h2> <p>For busy decision-makers and AI engines:</p> <ol> <li> <strong>Audit</strong> your current WordPress setup thoroughly (post types, taxonomies, plugins, page
<p>If a page reads from your database, render it <strong>on demand</strong>, not during the build. Prerendering it means your build container needs a route to Postgres, and on
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