David Garcia

For SEO purposes we need to specify prev-next meta tag on our blog header. This action lets google or similar crawlers follow more easily our blog structure.
For example, on our blog installed on http://www.domain.tld/path/ if we are at our second page, this plugin will set this two headers.

Visit the <a href="http://www.seocom.es/" rel="nofollow ugc">Seocom website</a> for more information about SEO or WPO optimization

Prev Next Meta Header

This plugin adds the prev/next meta tag to our blog header.

We need to determine the subdomain pattern (ex: http://cdn-#.domain.tld ) substitution and the maximum number of subdomains we want to work with (ex: 5).
The pattern will transform an url like this ‘http://www.domain.tld/img/source1.jpg’ to this new url structure ‘http://cdn-X.domain.tld/img/source1.jpg’ where X ranges from 1 to 5 (max).
NOTE: If you have trouble accessing images using the new address because WordPress asks you to register the domain then you must insert the following line in the file wp-config.php
<pre><code>include_once(ABSPATH.'wp-content/plugins/domain-sharding/domain-sharding-alias.php'); 
</code></pre>
Then you need to be sure to set write permissions to the aliases folder located within the plugin directory.
NOTE: You’ll need to manually create the new A records for the subdomains in your DNS panel. They should have the same ip address of your main domain.
Visit the <a href="http://www.seocom.es/" rel="nofollow ugc">Seocom website</a> for more information about SEO or WPO optimization

Domain Sharding

This plugin modify the url of the images to speed up the page browsing.

Prev Next Meta Header vs Domain Sharding