Bill Erickson

<p>The Genesis theme framework includes schema / structured data for improved SEO. But if you’re using Yoast SEO or another plugin that also adds schema, you’ll have duplicate schema on your site which can lead to search engine confusion.</p>
<p>This plugin lets you remove the schema data from Genesis. It should only be used if you are using a Genesis theme and another plugin to add schema (like Yoast SEO).</p>
<p>For more information, see <a href="https://www.billerickson.net/yoast-schema-with-genesis/" rel="nofollow ugc">Using Yoast SEO Structured Data with Genesis</a></p>
<p><strong>Customization</strong></p>
<p>You can use the <code>be_remove_schema_elements</code> filter to change which elements on the page have their schema data removed.</p>


Disable Genesis Schema

This works great, all you need to do is install and activate it, that's it!

Don't forget to set your schema to "Organization" and specify your Organization/Site name, and add an image.  The image should be square, at least 112x112.

Thanks, Bill!

Works great, thanks Bill!

It does what it says it will do

If you're using Yoast SEO or another plugin to output schema, use this to disable duplicate schema from Genesis

Brandon Kraft

<p>Creates a new widget to easily add mailing lists to a Genesis website. Recommended plugin in virtually all Genesis theme tutorials. The widget allows the site administrator to set either the Feedburner ID or form action, e-mail form field and hidden fields to mimic the subscribe form of other mailing list services.</p>
<h3>Thanks</h3>
<p>A special thanks to all who have contributed to Genesis eNews Extended.</p>
<h4>Financial Donations</h4>
<ul>
<li>Joe Taylor</li>
<li>Dorian Speed</li>
<li>Paul Meyers</li>
<li>Joel Runyon</li>
<li>Jennifer Jinright</li>
<li>Greg Ferro</li>
<li>Greg Young</li>
</ul>
<h4>Code Contributions</h4>
<ul>
<li>Gary Jones (many, many times over)</li>
<li>Mike Hemberger</li>
<li>John Levandowski</li>
<li>David Decker</li>
<li>Kim Parsell</li>
<li>Erick Nelson</li>
<li>Nick Davis</li>
<li>Maor Chasen</li>
</ul>
<h4>Translations</h4>
<ul>
<li>David Decker (German)</li>
<li>Branco Radenovich (Slovak)</li>
<li>Marco Galasso (Italian)</li>
<li>Ryan Sullivan (Spanish)</li>
<li>Paul de Wouters (French)</li>
<li>Diane S (Serbian)</li>
<li>Daniel Bailey (Bulgarian)</li>
<li>Gary Jones (British English)</li>
<li>Fabiana Simões (Portuguese-Brazil)</li>
</ul>
<h4>StudioPress</h4>
<ul>
<li>Special thanks to Brian Gardner and the team at StudioPress who wrote the original code that provided the foundation for the plugin.</li>
</ul>
<p>If you’re not listed and think you should be, please drop me a note. Any omission is, in no way, intentional.</p>


Genesis eNews Extended

I love the simplicity of this plugin. Just read the form code from the service you're using, make sure you put in the action and the field names (precision is crucial) and you're good to go! Then you will need to set up, at the service itself, the pages for the confirmations and other notices.

Very simple wrapper for adding in your form action for various services

Creates a new widget to easily add mailing lists integration to a Genesis website. Works with FeedBurner, MailChimp, AWeber, FeedBlitz, ConvertKit and …

Disable Genesis Schema vs Genesis eNews Extended