Your page does not utilize schema.org markup là gì năm 2024
While JSON is probably the most popular format for exchanging data, JSON Schema is the vocabulary that enables JSON data consistency, validity, and interoperability at scale. Show
Streamline testing and validationSimplify your validation logic to reduce your code’s complexity and save time on development. Define constraints for your data structures to catch and prevent errors, inconsistencies, and invalid data. Exchange data seamlesslyEstablish a common language for data exchange, no matter the scale or complexity of your project. Define precise validation rules for your data structures to create shared understanding and increase interoperability across different systems and platforms. Document your dataCreate a clear, standardized representation of your data to improve understanding and collaboration among developers, stakeholders, and collaborators. Vibrant tooling ecosystemAdopt JSON Schema with an expansive range of community-driven tools, libraries, and frameworks across many programming languages. Start learning JSON SchemaExplore the JSON Schema EcosystemDiscover JSON Schema tooling to help your organization leverage the benefits of JSON Schema. Because JSON Schema is much more than a Specification, it is a vibrant ecosystem of Validators, Generators, Linters, and other JSON Schema Utilities made by this amazing Community. Welcome to the JSON Schema CommunityWith over 60 million weekly downloads, JSON Schema has a large and active developer community across the world. Join the Community to learn, share ideas, ask questions, develop JSON Schema tooling and build new connections. JSON Schema Community Meetings & EventsWe hold monthly Office Hours and weekly Open Community Working Meetings. Office Hours are every first Tuesday of the month at 15:00 BST, and by appointment. Open Community Working Meetings are every Monday at 14:00 PT. The Structured Data Markup Helper helps you mark up elements on your web page so that Google can understand the data on the page. Once Google understands your page data more clearly, it can be presented more attractively and in new ways in Google Search. In addition if you send HTML-formatted email to your customers, Markup Helper can show you how to change your email templates so that Gmail can present the data to the user in new and useful ways. Open the Structured Data Markup Helper Examples:
If you don't feel comfortable adding code to your website, you can try out the Data Highlighter instead. If you're technically minded, learn about structured data and add markup to your site manually. Mark up a web page or emailYou can mark up elements in either an HTML web page or an HTML email. Mark up a web pageHere is how to mark up elements in a web page.
Mark up an emailHere is how to mark up an HTML-formatted email:
Save and resume editing a page or emailTo save your markup in the current state, bookmark the page in your browser. Structured Data Markup Helper will save your state for a month, including all markup values. Remove tags You can undo some or all of the tags Structured Data Markup Helper has created. To clear a specific tag:
Alternatively, you can find the data in the My Data Items column, rest the mouse pointer on the data, and select the X that appears. To clear all tags:
Advanced date tagging Structured Data Markup Helper understands dates in many formats as long as the dates include month, day, and year. You can supply any missing data (such as the year) by adding missing data to the page set. If your sample content displays dates in one piece (for example, June 4, 2012), it's recommended that you tag dates in one piece. The fewer tags you create, the faster your tagging will be and the more accurate Markup Helper will be. Tag dates in one piece:
Tagging dates in separate piecesSome content displays date information in separate pieces or uses labels to identify the separate date components. For example, a page that lists multiple events might display the month and year once at the top, and display specific days next to each event. If your content displays dates in separate pieces, you'll need to tag dates in separate pieces. Note that Markup Helper does not understand dates that are both tagged in separate pieces and that specify a range (such as June 4-5 and 2012). Tag dates in separate pieces:
Examples of date tagsHere are some examples of dates you can tag:
Manually specify the date formatMarkup Helper assumes that the dates in your content follow the formatting rules associated with the content's language. For example, if a page's language is en-US, Markup Helper assumes that 12-06-12 means December 6th, 2012. If a page's language is en-GB, Helper assumes that 12-06-12 means June 12th, 2012. Markup Helper automatically determines the page's language and therefore the date's formatting rules. To override Markup Helper and specify a different date format:
Add missing data If your example content is missing data, such as the year of an event, you can specify a value. Structured Data Markup Helper will add markup for the value. You can add missing data at any time, and you can change or delete it if needed. To add, change, or delete missing data:
Change the page languageStructured Data Markup Helper automatically detects the language of your example content so it can better understand the data on your page. If the markup that Markup Helper creates is incorrect, you can explicitly tell Markup Helper about the language you're using. To manually specify the language:
What is schema.org? schema.org is a collaboration by Google, Microsoft, and Yahoo! to improve the web by creating a common vocabulary for describing the data on the web. If you add schema.org markup to your HTML pages, many companies and products—including Google search—will understand the data on your site. Likewise, if you add schema.org markup to your HTML-formatted email, other email products in addition to GMail might understand the data. You can use different types of markup to describe your data with the schema.org vocabulary. Markup Helper can show you how to use microdata and JSON-LD. For more information about schema.org, see schema.org FAQ. What are JSON-LD and microdata ? JSON-LD and microdata are two different ways to mark up your data using the schema.org vocabulary. Google prefers JSON-LD for web content. JSON-LD JSON-LD uses a JavaScript object in your HTML page to define data. For example, here's JSON-LD that describes an event: When adding JSON-LD, Markup Helper prefers to add markup to existing HTML elements. For example, if you highlight an event coded as See JSON-LD for more information. Microdata Microdata uses HTML tags and attributes to define data. For example, here's some HTML that describes an event:
Come hear the Tiny Tim Tribute Band, live in concert on
July 6, 2013 at the beautiful Regency Theater!
And here's the same HTML with microdata markup:
Come hear the
Tiny Tim Tribute Band,
live in concert on
itemtype="http://schema.org/Place">
Regency Theater!
See About microdata for more information. What about my existing markup? Markup Helper ignores any existing markup in the example page or email that you tag. So if you tag some text that is already identified by markup, Markup Helper will go ahead and add additional markup for the tag. |