Creating a complex array
Posted: Tue Feb 11, 2025 9:13 am
In our discussion of brackets, I mentioned an array. Arrays can be used when a property (such as "sameAs") has two or more entries.
This is a great example of a simple array. But there will come a time when we need to create complex arrays. For example, Go Fish Digital has two different locations. How would we create an array for that?
If we break it down, it's not that complicated. After brazil number data North Carolina information, you'll see a closing inner curly brace. I just entered a comma and then added the same type (Postal Address) and properties for the Virginia location. Since there were two entries for the "Address" property, I enclosed the whole thing in brackets.
Creating a node array using @graph
On April 16, 2019, Joost de ValkYoast سے announced the arrival of Yoast SEO 11.0, which boasted new structured data markup capabilities. You can review the update in this post and in this video . However, I want to go into more depth about one particular technique that Yoast is using to serve search engines incredibly informative, linked markup: creating a node array using @graph ( *the crowd gasps ) .
We know how important page speed is to Google, but why is that? With the growing benefits of SEO, UX, and customer loyalty that inevitably translate into revenue, there are more reasons than ever to focus on site speed and become adept at communicating its value to devs and stakeholders . In today’s Whiteboard Friday, Sam Marsden walks us through how Google understands speed metrics, the best ways to access and view this data, and why it all matters.
This is a great example of a simple array. But there will come a time when we need to create complex arrays. For example, Go Fish Digital has two different locations. How would we create an array for that?
If we break it down, it's not that complicated. After brazil number data North Carolina information, you'll see a closing inner curly brace. I just entered a comma and then added the same type (Postal Address) and properties for the Virginia location. Since there were two entries for the "Address" property, I enclosed the whole thing in brackets.
Creating a node array using @graph
On April 16, 2019, Joost de ValkYoast سے announced the arrival of Yoast SEO 11.0, which boasted new structured data markup capabilities. You can review the update in this post and in this video . However, I want to go into more depth about one particular technique that Yoast is using to serve search engines incredibly informative, linked markup: creating a node array using @graph ( *the crowd gasps ) .
We know how important page speed is to Google, but why is that? With the growing benefits of SEO, UX, and customer loyalty that inevitably translate into revenue, there are more reasons than ever to focus on site speed and become adept at communicating its value to devs and stakeholders . In today’s Whiteboard Friday, Sam Marsden walks us through how Google understands speed metrics, the best ways to access and view this data, and why it all matters.