Moz Q&A is closed.
After more than 13 years, and tens of thousands of questions, Moz Q&A closed on 12th December 2024. Whilst we’re not completely removing the content - many posts will still be possible to view - we have locked both new posts and new replies. More details here.
What Schema would a Web design/development/seo ageny use and what is the schema.org link?
-
What Schema would a Web design/development/SEO Ageny use, and what is the schema.org link? I cannot for the life of me figure it out.
ProfessionalService has been deprecated.
-
A web design/development/SEO agency might use various schema types to enhance their online presence and provide structured data to search engines. Here are some schema types they could utilize:
Organization: This schema type provides basic information about the agency, such as its name, logo, contact details, and social media profiles. Schema.org link: Organization.
WebPage: To mark up individual web pages on their website, providing details such as the page's URL, title, and description. Schema.org link: WebPage.
Service: To specify the services offered by the agency, such as web design, web development, SEO optimization, digital marketing, etc. Schema.org link: Service.
ContactPoint: This schema type is used to provide contact information, including phone numbers, email addresses, and physical addresses. Schema.org link: ContactPoint.
BreadcrumbList: To indicate the hierarchical structure of the website's pages, helping search engines understand the site's navigation. Schema.org link: BreadcrumbList.
By implementing these schema types, the agency can improve their website's visibility in search results and provide users with more informative and engaging snippets.
-
If you have a WordPress website, you can use SEO Yoast, to add schema, i think that is what we used on our Bristol summerhouse website.
-
A web design/development/SEO agency could use several types of Schema markup to enhance the visibility and understanding of their services on search engines. Schema.org provides structured data markup that helps search engines better understand the content and context of a webpage. Here are a few Schema types that such an agency might consider using:
Organization: This Schema type provides general information about the agency, including its name, logo, contact information, and social media profiles. It helps search engines accurately represent the agency in search results and knowledge panels.WebSite: This Schema type is used to mark up information about the agency's website itself. It can include the site's URL, potential breadcrumb navigation, and site search functionality.
Service: The "Service" Schema type can be used to describe the various services the agency offers, such as web design, web development, SEO, digital marketing, etc. Each service can have its own set of details, including a description and pricing information.
LocalBusiness: If the agency has a physical location, the "LocalBusiness" Schema type can be used to provide details about the agency's address, opening hours, and geographic coordinates. This is particularly useful for local SEO.
Review: If the agency has received reviews from clients, using the "Review" Schema type can help highlight these reviews in search results. Positive reviews can enhance the agency's credibility.
FAQPage: If the agency has an FAQ section on their website, using the "FAQPage" Schema type can help structure the questions and answers in a way that search engines understand.
BreadcrumbList: If the agency's website has a clear breadcrumb navigation structure, the "BreadcrumbList" Schema type can help search engines understand the hierarchy of pages on the site.
-
A web design/development/SEO agency might use the "Organization" schema from schema.org. This schema helps define the agency's details, such as name, logo, contact information, and services offered. The schema.org link for the "Organization" schema is: https://schema.org/Organization
-
the same answers as @Parker_Adam_916
-
Depending on the content and structure of your website, a web design/development/SEO agency may use various types of Schema markup. You can use schema markups such as Organization, WebSite, WebPage, BreadcrumbList, ContactPoint, and Review.
Got a burning SEO question?
Subscribe to Moz Pro to gain full access to Q&A, answer questions, and ask your own.
Browse Questions
Explore more categories
-
Moz Tools
Chat with the community about the Moz tools.
-
SEO Tactics
Discuss the SEO process with fellow marketers
-
Community
Discuss industry events, jobs, and news!
-
Digital Marketing
Chat about tactics outside of SEO
-
Research & Trends
Dive into research and trends in the search industry.
-
Support
Connect on product support and feature requests.
Related Questions
-
Schema Markup Validator vs. Rich Results Test
I am working on a schema markup project. When I test the schema code in the Schema Markup Validator, everything looks fine, no errors detected. However, when I test it in the Rich Results Test, a few errors come back.
Intermediate & Advanced SEO | | Collegis_Education
What is the difference between these two tests? Should I trust one over the other?1 -
Looking for live web examples of Medical schema
Has anyone seen a hospital system or medical clinic properly employ schema markup to their sites? This seems like very new territory, and we want to do it right by our client. Are there any best practices I need to look out for?
Web Design | | Madgenius3 -
SERP Hijacking/Content Theft/ 302 Redirect?
Sorry for the second post, thought this should have it's own. Here is the problem I am facing amongst many others. Let's take the search term "Air Jordan Release Dates 2017" and place it into Google Search. Here is a link:
On-Page Optimization | | SneakerFiles
https://www.google.com/#q=air+jordan+release+dates+2017 Towards the bottom of the page, you will see a website that has SneakerFiles (my website) in the title. The exact title is: Air Jordan Release Dates 2016, 2017 | SneakerFiles - Osce Now, this is my content, but not my website. For some reason, Google thinks this is my site. If you click on the link in search, it automatically redirects you to another page (maybe 302 redirect), but in the cache you can see it's mine:
http://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search?q=cache:qrVEUDE1t48J:www.osce.gob.pe/take_p_firm.asp%3F+&cd=8&hl=en&ct=clnk&gl=us I have blocked the websites IP, disallowed my style.css to be used so it just shows a links without the style, still nothing. I have submitted multiple google spam reports as well as feedback from search. At times, my page will return to the search but it gets replaced by this website. I even filed a DMCA with Google, they declined it. I reached out to their Host and Domain register multiple times, never got a response. The sad part about this, it's happening for other keywords, for example if you search "KD 9 Colorways", the first result is for my website but on another domain name (my website does rank 3rd for a different Tag page). The page I worked hard on keeping up to date. I did notice this bit of javascript from the cloaked/hacked/serp hijacking website: I disabled iFrames...(think this helps) so not sure how they are doing this. Any help would be greatly appreciated. Note: I am using Wordpress if that means anything.0 -
Removing navigation menu items/links on homepage
We are redesigning our website after a long stint with an SEO firm who also handled our design/dev. We want to clean up the links on our homepage but don't want to screw up our IA or SEO. We want to delete some navbar menu items and a whole bunch on random links to our evergreen content below the fold. Would we need to reposition those navbar items/content links to our footer or somewhere else on the homepage to maintain our internal linking structure? It would be great if you could take a look at our site and give us any suggestions or advice on the best way to go about this. Thanks!
On-Page Optimization | | Lorne_Marr1 -
ECommerce Filtering Affect on SEO
I'm building an eCommerce website which has an advanced filter on the left hand side of the category pages. It allows users to tick boxes for colours, sizes, materials, and so on. When they've made their choices they submit (this will likely be an AJAX thing in a future release, but isn't at time of writing). The new filtered page has a new URL, which is made up of the IDs of the filter's they've ticked - it's a bit like /department/2/17-7-4/10/ My concern is that the filtered pages are, on the most part, going to be the same as the parent. Which may lead to duplicate content. My other concern is that these two URLs would lead to the exact same page (although the system would never generate the 'wrong' URL) /department/2/17-7-4/10/ /department/2/**10/**17-7-4/ But I can't think of a way of canonicalising that automatically. Tricky. So the meat of the question is this: should I worry about this causing issues with the SEO - or can I have trust in Google to work it out?
On-Page Optimization | | AndieF0 -
What is on page links?
Hi - i would like to know exactly what an on page link is? i understand the linking system however cant work what exactly what an on page link is? Thanks
On-Page Optimization | | OasisLandDevelopment0 -
Does schema.org assist with duplicate content concerns
The issue of duplicate content has been well documented and there are lots of articles suggesting to noindex archive pages in WordPress powered sites. Schema.org allows us to mark-up our content, including marking a components URL. So my question simply, is no-indexing archive (category/tag) pages still relevant when considering duplicate content? These pages are in essence a list of articles, which can be marked as an article or blog posting, with the url of the main article and all the other cool stuff the scheme gives us. Surely Google et al are smart enough to recognise these article listings as gateways to the main content, therefore removing duplicate content concerns. Of course, whether or not doing this is a good idea will be subjective and based on individual circumstances - I'm just interested in whether or not the search engines can handle this appropriately.
On-Page Optimization | | MarkCA0 -
Too many links on page -- how to fix
We are getting reports that there are too many links on most of the pages in one of the sites we manage. Not just a few too many... 275 (versus <100 that is the target). The entire site is built with a very heavy global navigation, which contains a lot of links -- so while the users don't see all of that, Google does. Short of re-architecting the site, can you suggest ways to provide site navigation that don't violate this rule?
On-Page Optimization | | novellseo2
