Schema.org v6.0
schema.org
Schema.org v6.0
1–10 of 36 posts
Re: Schema.org v6.0
#2In general the schema markup is great though. It's semantic web stuff done right: It's not hard to implement, it has tangible benefits, and there is proper tooling around it like the schema markup tester. And best of all: While this is mainly about changing how search results look, there is nothing stopping other software from using that markup. It's really one of the positive things Google is involved in.
It's only frustrating if what you want to do is not supported. I'd love to markup my processor and graphics card benchmark results (the ordered result list), but there is nothing in the schema that would allow me to do that :/
Re: Schema.org v6.0
#3It's kind of funny how specific some of those changes are. Issue #2373: Improvements around real estate description including the addition of a property accommodationFloorPlan and type FloorPlan for use when a number of accomodation entries share a common layout. Added numberOfFullBathrooms and yearBuilt. Okay then! In general the schema markup is great though. It's semantic web stuff done right: It's not hard to imp…
You're probably one of the most qualified persons in the world to say how such a markup has to look. Propose something at public-vocabs@w3.org or ask for it on https://github.com/schemaorg/schemaorg/issues?
(But of course once you do, Google - and others - could parse your data and deprive you of site visitors because they can answer queries natively)
Re: Schema.org v6.0
#4It's kind of funny how specific some of those changes are. Issue #2373: Improvements around real estate description including the addition of a property accommodationFloorPlan and type FloorPlan for use when a number of accomodation entries share a common layout. Added numberOfFullBathrooms and yearBuilt. Okay then! In general the schema markup is great though. It's semantic web stuff done right: It's not hard to imp…
Is it though? Seems to me not necessarily a positive thing. If Google can serve the information on your website already on the SERP, the user won't have to visit your website anymore.
Re: Schema.org v6.0
#5It's kind of funny how specific some of those changes are. Issue #2373: Improvements around real estate description including the addition of a property accommodationFloorPlan and type FloorPlan for use when a number of accomodation entries share a common layout. Added numberOfFullBathrooms and yearBuilt. Okay then! In general the schema markup is great though. It's semantic web stuff done right: It's not hard to imp…
> I'd love to markup my processor and graphics card benchmark results (the ordered result list), but there is nothing in the schema that would allow me to do that :/ You're probably one of the most qualified persons in the world to say how such a markup has to look. Propose something at public-vocabs@w3.org or ask for it on https://github.com/schemaorg/schemaorg/issues ? (But of course once you do, Google - and other…
Isn't that basically the whole point? That information provided by sites can become independent from those sites? For scraping, re-rendering, modifying, etc
Re: Schema.org v6.0
#6I know Google supports some of them (Product, Recipe, Article, etc...). This would support all of them as well as a way to push Actions (eg, OrderAction to order food from a restaurang)
Websites would expose json+ld data instead of html and clients could decide how these responses would render and interact with.
Does anything like this exist?
Re: Schema.org v6.0
#7It's kind of funny how specific some of those changes are. Issue #2373: Improvements around real estate description including the addition of a property accommodationFloorPlan and type FloorPlan for use when a number of accomodation entries share a common layout. Added numberOfFullBathrooms and yearBuilt. Okay then! In general the schema markup is great though. It's semantic web stuff done right: It's not hard to imp…
> It's really one of the positive things Google is involved in. Is it though? Seems to me not necessarily a positive thing. If Google can serve the information on your website already on the SERP, the user won't have to visit your website anymore.
Re: Schema.org v6.0
#8It's kind of funny how specific some of those changes are. Issue #2373: Improvements around real estate description including the addition of a property accommodationFloorPlan and type FloorPlan for use when a number of accomodation entries share a common layout. Added numberOfFullBathrooms and yearBuilt. Okay then! In general the schema markup is great though. It's semantic web stuff done right: It's not hard to imp…
They have various values, like integers, etc all setup, They don't have a benchmark exactly, but they have Review, which can hold various values, such as:
PropertyValue or QualitativeValue or QuantitativeValue or StructuredValue
so you can record both opinion based values and discrete values about various properties. Plus Review holds an overall value(AggregateRating ).
Sure they don't have a discrete type "GraphicsCard", but they do have generalized things, with value based items you can store about a thing you are calling a Graphics Card.
So I think it's totally possible, but I've only spent a few minutes looking, so I may be missing something.
Re: Schema.org v6.0
#9What if there was a kind of search engine with support for all these schemas? An open platform for interfacing with websites supporting this structued data. I know Google supports some of them (Product, Recipe, Article, etc...). This would support all of them as well as a way to push Actions (eg, OrderAction to order food from a restaurang) Websites would expose json+ld data instead of html and clients could decide h…
Re: Schema.org v6.0
#10It's kind of funny how specific some of those changes are. Issue #2373: Improvements around real estate description including the addition of a property accommodationFloorPlan and type FloorPlan for use when a number of accomodation entries share a common layout. Added numberOfFullBathrooms and yearBuilt. Okay then! In general the schema markup is great though. It's semantic web stuff done right: It's not hard to imp…
I'm not sure that's true? They have various values, like integers, etc all setup, They don't have a benchmark exactly, but they have Review, which can hold various values, such as: PropertyValue or QualitativeValue or QuantitativeValue or StructuredValue so you can record both opinion based values and discrete values about various properties. Plus Review holds an overall value(AggregateRating ). Sure they don't have…
But how would you express that you have a list of those aggregate ratings, which are ordered on the same dimension? In general I'm struggling with how to create lists with the schema, and I'm not aware of them being used anyway. I might miss something.
But I think https://github.com/schemaorg/schemaorg/issues/2405 would cover it, a benchmark could be expressed as a ranked list type of a guide. It being an open and recent issue makes me think that probably it's really not possible to express yet.
Edit: I completely missed that this might already be merged, https://schema.org/Guide. I just missed it in the Changelog! It's part of the pending section.