There is a microdata for breadcrumb links: http://www.data-vocabulary.org/Breadcrumb/
But is there a similar microdata for page links, like:
[<-] 3 4 5[prev] 6[current] 7[next] 8 9 10 11 [->]
Yes, there's the pagination attribute for the Article item, for instance..
But for collection pages there's no direct way, at least not that I know of. Thees sort of pages are often not ment for indexation anyway. But if you feel strongly about it...
1.) Schema.org / SiteNavigationElement
You could use Schema.org's SiteNavigationElement and extend it as a pagination element:
Example:
<!-- The container for your pagination markup -->
<div itemscope itemtype="http://schema.org/SiteNavigationElement/Pagination">
...
2.) Schema.org / WebPage / relatedLink
A link related to this web page, for example to other related web
pages.
The WebPage item has an attribute called relatedLink that arguably could be used for pagination purposes. Use CollectionPage, that's an extension of the WebPage item, and you still be able to state that there's related pages. This property could also be extended to achieve an higher semantic:
Example
<!-- The pagination link -->
<a itemprop="relatedLink/pagination" href="...">...</a>
The Relation attribute
Also, have a look at rel="next" and rel="prev" to accomplish a markup that touches the subject.
Example:
...
<head>
<link rel="prev" href="http://www.example.com/article?story=abc&page=1" />
<link rel="next" href="http://www.example.com/article?story=abc&page=3" />
...
Have a look at Google Webmaster Central Blog or WHATWG for additional information.
Related
Our site have Google Custom Search set up. Instructions from Google have been followed, including downloading the CSE.xml file and adding “a new attribute enable_nocontent_tag="true" to the CustomSearchEngine tag”. The rest of the CSE file is left to default. The Search engine keywords field have been left empty. The “nocontent” class have been added to the menu and the underlying menu items which exists on all pages. The page have been running with the “nocontent” class on the menu for 2 weeks.
The problem is that if the searchterm occurs in the menu it will then appear in the results.
This is an example of our menu html:
<header class="nocontent page-head">
<nav class="main-nav-section">
<ul>
<li class="nocontent">
###
</li>
</ul>
</nav>
</header>
When we go to Google Search Console under the menu item “Crawl” and use Fetch as Google, then the html comes up as expected with the “nocontent” class on the menu.
This is our cse.xml file:
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8" ?>
<CustomSearchEngine id="###" creator="###" language="da" encoding="UTF-8" enable_suggest="true" enable_nocontent_tag="true">
<Title>###</Title>
<Description>###</Description>
<Context>
<BackgroundLabels>
<Label name="_cse_hinwieyku6m" mode="FILTER" />
<Label name="_cse_exclude_hinwieyku6m" mode="ELIMINATE" />
</BackgroundLabels>
</Context>
<LookAndFeel nonprofit="false" element_layout="1" theme="7" custom_theme="true" text_font="Arial, sans-serif" url_length="full" element_branding="show" enable_cse_thumbnail="true" promotion_url_length="full" ads_layout="1">
<Logo />
<Colors url="#008000" background="#FFFFFF" border="#FFFFFF" title="#0000CC" text="#000000" visited="#0000CC" title_hover="#0000CC" title_active="#0000CC" />
<Promotions title_color="#0000CC" title_visited_color="#0000CC" url_color="#008000" background_color="#FFFFFF" border_color="#336699" snippet_color="#000000" title_hover_color="#0000CC" title_active_color="#0000CC" />
<SearchControls input_border_color="#D9D9D9" button_border_color="#666666" button_background_color="#CECECE" tab_border_color="#E9E9E9" tab_background_color="#E9E9E9" tab_selected_border_color="#FF9900" tab_selected_background_color="#FFFFFF" />
<Results border_color="#FFFFFF" border_hover_color="#FFFFFF" background_color="#FFFFFF" background_hover_color="#FFFFFF" ads_background_color="#fff7f5" ads_border_color="#FFFFFF" />
</LookAndFeel>
<AdSense />
<EnterpriseAccount />
<ImageSearchSettings enable="false" />
<autocomplete_settings />
<sort_by_keys label="Relevance" key="" />
<sort_by_keys label="Date" key="date" />
<cse_advance_settings enable_speech="true" />
</CustomSearchEngine>
Note: I'm assuming that your question is the following statement:
The problem is that if the searchterm occurs in the menu it will then appear in the results.
I think you might be misinterpreting the purpose of the nocontent class. The documentation says:
When Google Custom Search sees this tag, we'll ignore any keywords it contains and won't take them into account when calculating ranking for your Custom Search engine.
At the end of that document is also the following section:
Using nocontent won't impact your site's performance in Google Web Search, or our crawling of your site, in any way. We'll continue to follow any links in tagged content; we just won't use keywords to calculate ranking for your Custom Search engine.
So, the purpose of nocontent is not to prevent the included content from appearing in your CSE results but just to prevent any keywords in the included content from influencing the ranking of the results.
You can find some more discussion on this topic in the Google Custom Search support forums, for example in this thread.
P.S. There is a different product, the Google Search Appliance, which does support excluding content from indexing via googleoff/googleon tags.
Using a Head HTML code webpart, i'm adding OG meta data:
<meta property="og:title" content="{% CurrentDocument.DocumentName #%}" />
<meta property="og:type" content="article" />
<meta property="og:url" content="{% CurrentDocument.AbsoluteURL #%}" />
<meta property="og:description" content="{% StripTags(CurrentDocument.Summary) #%}" />
How would i then change the current title and standard description tag?
On your parent page for example /blog set the page title and description under Properties>Metadata using a macro. Then on the sub-pages let it automatically inherit that content. Take a look at this macro for the page description:
{% if(CurrentDocument.ClassName == "cms.blogpost"){BlogPostSummary}else{"Kentico MVP Brenden Kehren talks about Kentico how tos, provides code samples and education and just life in general."} #%}
What's happening here is the macro is checking the current page's class and if it's a blog post, then it uses the BlogPostSummary field and sets the description using that, otherwise if it's a blog or blog month, it uses the other text.
There should be no need to manually set those on each page unless you really have crazy SEO requirements. Even if so, you can create fields in your page type for those and still dynamically set them vs. manually set each one under metadata.
Are you looking for changing title and description HTML tags by a web part or just configuring it for some page?
If you just want to configure title and description of the HTML page then you can just select the document in the Pages application and then go to Properties -> Metadata. Documentation for that is here
If you are looking to somehow change the title and description by a web part then you would actually need to develop a custom web part and access the current page title of the page in code behind. Something like this works.
Even using the selected item transformation, transformatted item is a page from your content tree and as such has the Properties -> Metadata section. Moreover, titles and descriptions are inherited by default so you can just change or odd macros to their parent and it changes the title and description for pages in your selected transformation.
By using the following code in header, I have managed for the rss button in url bar in browser to successful find my feed.
<link rel="alternate" type="application/rss+xml" title="Blog Title" href="http://www.weeblysite.com/1/feed" />
However, the subtome button on browser fails to locate feed. Therefore Feedly, Digg Reader, etc, finds no feed.
How can I implement code in my Weebly generated site to allow all such browser buttons to pick up and subscribe to feed?
Thank you.
Nicholas Boyd Crutchley
http://www.nicholasboydcrutchley.com/infin-story
this is a new blog.. no post...but the old blog has same problem..
The problem comes from the fact that your page has a broken discovery mechanism.
Right now in the <head> section of your HTML page, I can see this:
<link rel='alternate' type='application/rss+xml' title='RSS 2.0' href='http:////feed' />
And clearly, http:////feed is not the right feed url :) You want to have this:
<link rel='alternate' type='application/rss+xml' title='RSS 2.0' href='http://www.nicholasboydcrutchley.com/1/feed' />
And everything should be smooth!
I have a search page that contains paged results. How does Google know to go to the next page so it can crawl all the content and not just the 1st page?
Google actually recommends using rel="next" and rel="prev" for paginated pages.
Basically you'll insert two additional tags in the head of the document (except on the first and last page):
<head>
…
<link rel="prev" href="http://www.example.com/article?story=abc&page=1" />
<link rel="next" href="http://www.example.com/article?story=abc&page=3" />
…
</head>
More Info can be found in their blog: http://googlewebmastercentral.blogspot.ch/2012/03/video-about-pagination-with-relnext-and.html
Even if you don't do this, google usually does a pretty good job indexing paged results. But it doesn't hurt to help them.
I have a master page with tabs. The tabs are defined by the following sitemap file:
<siteMap>
<siteMapNode title="Home" url="~/" >
<siteMapNode title="Schedule" url="~/Pages/Tab2.aspx"/>
<siteMapNode title="Deliverables" url="~/Pages/Tab3.aspx"/>
<siteMapNode title="My Items" url="~/Pages/Tab4.aspx"/>
<siteMapNode title="Management" url="~/Pages/Tab5.aspx"/>
<siteMapNode title="Working Docs" url="~/Pages/Tab6.aspx"/>
</siteMapNode>
</siteMap>
The problem is that on my subsites, clicking on a tab keeps taking me back to the root. For example, I want the schedule link to go to http://Server/Subsite/Pages/Tab2.aspx. Instead, what I am getting is http://Server/Pages/Tab2.aspx. I read that having a tilde at the beginning of the link would solve this problem but it doesn't.
I spent HOURS looking for the answer to this question, and it turns out there IS one, it's just annoying. You can use the ProjectProperty tag in WSS sites AND MOSS sites, and one of the possible parameters for ProjectProperty gives you the subsite's URL.
<SharePoint:ProjectProperty Property="Url" runat="server"/>
That outputs a string literal with the value of the subsite URL. So, for example, you can do this (note that you need to use single-quotes for the src='' or href='' attribute of the actual HTML tag):
<a href='<SharePoint:ProjectProperty Property="Url" runat="server"/>/pages/Tab2.aspx'>
Hope it helps! For a listing of other possible values for ProjectProperty, check out this guy's page (which is where i found my original answer!)
I was looking for an answer to do this for a long time... I want to package my site as a Site Template and having absolute URLs was not an option... I need them to be relative to what ever the site URL is... whether it is at the root of MOSS or a sub-site deep down in the structure...
I found the following to work:
Script Tags:
<script type="text/javascript" src='<asp:Literal runat="server"
Text="<% $SPUrl:~Site/appBin/js/jquery.min.js %>" />'></script>
Style sheet (Method suggested above by user385947):
<link rel="stylesheet" type="text/css"
href="<% $SPUrl:~Site/appBin/css/jquery-ui.css %>" />
Hope this helps others...
You're looking for the ~site token, here's a list of the URL tokens custom to WSS.