Advanced Schema Markup Properties that You Should Use

1. Let Google know about your page with WikiData.

How: Use the "about" Schema.org property. Link to WikiData URL using "@id" property.

Best for: affiliates, eCommerce, niche websites, and programmatic sites.

Why: Anchor the 'what' behind any URL using this approach, especially to disambiguate similar topics.

2. Communicate E-E-A-T with the editor and reviewedBy.

How: Use "author", "editor", "contributor" and "reviewedBy" Schema.org properties, then link to the LinkedIn profile URL of the person as evidence.

Why: We live in the era of generative Al now where the 'who' behind the information is going to increasingly matter to searchers.

Best for: YMYL, affiliates, niche websites, and e-commerce.

3. Tell Google which links on a page are the most (contextually) important.

How: Use the "significantLink" Schema.org property for WebPage schema types.

Why: Some internal links are more relevant than others. This is how you can communicate this.

Best for: Websites that rely on client-side rendering (JS front-end).

4. Tell Google which pages are related to the current one.

How: Use the "relatedLink" Schema.org property for WebPage schema types.

Why: Not all site-wide navigational links are relevant to the one the user or crawl bot is on.

Best for: Websites that cover a broad range of topics.

5. Tell Google the FAQs are connected to the main topic of the page.

How: Use the "isPartOf" Schema.org property for the FAQPage schema type. Link it to the @id of the WebPage.

Why: FAQS is where good content goes to die. Doing this tells search engines the questions and answers are relevant to the context of the page they're on.

Best for: Any page that has FAQs marked up.

6. Set up your business details once and have it nested on all URLs.

How: Use the "publisher" Schema.org property to define the relationship between the business entity, the website, and each URL.

Pro tip: Describe this relationship on the homepage or /about/ page. Give it an "id" and reference this everywhere else dynamically.

7. Link to existing Google Business Profiles with existing localBusiness schema markup.

How: Grab the URL of the GBP and put it in the "@id" item property for localBusiness schema type.

Why: This easily proves who you are.

Best for: Local business websites and organizations with a physical location.

8. Communicate a product page's FAQ content is about the product itself.

How: Use the "isPartOf" Schema.org property for the FAQPage schema type, then link it to the @id of the WebPage.

Why: This gives your unique content a little boost (via association).

Best for: Ecom sites that sell goods from a common manufacturer.

9. Demonstrate E-E-A-T for authors, contributors and editors.

How: Use the "knowsAbout" and "jobTitle" Schema.org properties as part of Person schema.

Pro tip: Take the URL of a job description (e.g., from talentlyft.com) and paste it into the "sameAs" field for to validate the job title.

Best for: Informational content and YMYL sites.

10. Reference another website's schema to make a point.

How: Grab the "@id" from another website and put it into an item property on your webpage.

Why: Perhaps you're an affiliate and you want to use the "mention" Schema.org item property to describe a product that is in one of your links.

11. Connect dynamically generated schema with manual JSON-LD.

How: Use the "@id" of one item property to link to another to form a connected schema.

Why: Developers are busy. This allows you to piggyback off existing infrastructure and add more descriptive schema in a connected way, especially for Products.

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