| 开发者 |
the-rock
pagup freemius |
|---|---|
| 更新时间 | 2026年1月4日 20:57 |
| PHP版本: | 7.4 及以上 |
| WordPress版本: | 6.9 |
| 版权: | GPLv2 or later |
| 版权网址: | 版权信息 |
/wp-content/plugins/bulk-image-alt-text-with-yoast directoryAlt text (alternative text), also known as "alt attributes", “alt descriptions,” and technically incorrectly as "alt tags,” are used within an HTML code to describe the appearance and function of an image on a page.
• Adding alternative text to photos is first and foremost a principle of web accessibility. Visually impaired users using screen readers will be read an alt attribute to better understand an on-page image. • Alt tags will be displayed in place of an image if an image file cannot be loaded. • Alt tags provide better image context/descriptions to search engine crawlers, helping them to index an image properly.
Google seemed to count the first 16 words in the ALT tag and interestingly in the snippet Google uses, it does seem to completely cut off the rest of the ALT and from the 17th word. Having 16 words to work with might prove very useful if you are using ALT tags to describe more complex images. There is potentially plenty of available space to describe images properly for accessibility purposes AND SEO impact.
Bialty uses WordPress hooks and filters to modify image alt text in real-time when pages load. Unlike traditional bulk modification plugins, it doesn't make any permanent changes to your database or Media Library. This means you can safely test it on your website, and if you ever disable the plugin, everything returns to its original state.
No, Bialty is designed to be lightweight and efficient. Since it processes one page at a time as visitors load them, rather than modifying your entire database at once, there's no significant impact on server performance or page load times.
Yes! Because Bialty processes images on-the-fly, it can handle any number of images without overloading your server. Whether you have 100 or 100,000 images, Bialty will process them efficiently as each page loads.
Bialty works with images that appear in your post/page content and WooCommerce products, including featured images, product gallery images, and images within product descriptions or post content. Note that Bialty doesn't modify images in headers, footers, sidebars, or other areas outside standard WordPress content areas.
Yes! In the plugin settings, you can choose which post types Bialty should work with. You can enable it exclusively for WooCommerce products by unchecking other post types.
Bialty provides several pre-defined options for alt text: use post/product title, use Yoast Focus Keyword, use image filename, or custom alt text (set per product/post). You can also choose whether to add alt text only where it's missing or replace all existing alt text.
No! When you change settings in Bialty, they take effect immediately for all pages as they load. There's no need to run any bulk update process or worry about server load.
Since Bialty doesn't modify your database, uninstalling it simply returns your alt text to its original state. This makes it completely safe to test on your live site.
Currently, Bialty uses predefined options for alt text. While you can set custom alt text for individual products/posts, automatic addition of custom phrases before or after the main alt text is not yet available. We're considering this feature for future releases.
Yes, Bialty works with major page builders and WordPress themes. As long as the page builder uses standard WordPress methods to display content, Bialty will modify the alt text as expected.
Bialty is compatible with multilingual websites and will apply alt text based on your settings regardless of the language. It works with popular translation plugins like WPML and Polylang.
Bialty can positively impact your SEO by ensuring all your images have relevant alt text. Since it can use your post titles or Yoast Focus Keywords, the alt text will be naturally optimized for your target keywords while remaining descriptive and useful.
View your page source or inspect an image element, check the alt text before activating Bialty, enable Bialty with your desired settings, then refresh the page and check the alt text again. You should see your chosen alt text format applied to the images.
If your images aren't updating, verify that you've selected the correct post types in Bialty settings, the images are within the main content area (not in widgets, headers, or custom sections), your theme uses standard WordPress methods to display content, and you're checking a fresh page load (not a cached version).