Yoast schema markup

Hello @vikktoriya,

Thanks for reaching out. I’ve addressed your concerns below:

On the site’s homepage, the “Organization” and “Person” schemas are combined, even though the site settings specify only “Person.” How can I fix this?

I checked the actual Yoast Schema output, and the Organization/Person combination is expected here. The output contains a single entity: "@type": ["Person", "Organization"]. This does not mean Yoast is generating a separate Organization for the website owner. Yoast’s Schema Framework uses one connected entity for the site’s representation. When the site is configured to represent a person, Yoast adds Person to the entity’s @type and combines the relevant person properties into it. This is also reflected in the rest of the graph: both the WebSite publisher and the homepage’s about property point to this same entity, whose name and profile information are those of Denis.

Therefore, if WordPress > Yoast SEO > Settings > Site representation is set to Person and the correct user is selected, there is nothing that needs to be changed or removed from this Schema output. The presence of Organization in the @type array is part of Yoast’s current Schema Framework implementation.

Google’s Rich Results tool isn’t displaying the full schema

this is expected in many cases. The Rich Results Test does not display all Schema.org markup that exists on a page. It focuses on structured-data types that Google supports for rich-result features. Yoast outputs a broader connected Schema graph, so Schema.org’s validator can show more types than Google’s Rich Results Test.

In other words, the fact that Google’s test only reports Breadcrumbs does not mean that the other Yoast schema is missing or that Google cannot read it. The Schema.org validator is the more appropriate tool for checking the complete Schema.org graph. You can find the list of supported Schema out here