Potential benefits
- Rise in search rankings
- Build brand recognition
- Increase click-through-rate
Implement schema
See schema examplesVisual elements:
- Job Title
- Company Name
- Job Location
- Job Posting Date
- Apply Now Button
- Company Logo
- Salary Information
- Job Description
- Job Requirements
Good for:
- Employers and Businesses
- Recruitment Agencies
- Job Boards and Employment Websites
- Educational Institutions
- Government and Public Services
- Nonprofit Organizations
- Freelancers and Gig Platforms
Case studies:
Screenshots
1.
Implement structured data and schema markup specific to job listings on your website. This structured data helps search engines understand and index your job postings. Google's JobPosting schema is commonly used for this purpose.
2.
Use relevant keywords in your job listings to make them more discoverable by search engines. Include job titles, location, and other relevant details in the job descriptions.
3.
Ensure that your job listings and website are mobile-responsive. Job seekers often use mobile devices to search for employment opportunities.
4.
Craft job listings that are clear, informative, and well-structured. Include essential information such as job title, location, job description, qualifications, and application instructions.
5.
If you're a local business, optimize your job listings for local SEO. This includes specifying the location in your job postings and ensuring consistency with other local business information.
Features
- Pre-mapped key-value framework
- Generative unique @id functionality
- Recursive generation & compiling
- Value-type syntax validation
- Fallback value incorporation
Benefits
- Consolidate & simplify input fields
- Label & link entities by relationships
- More detailed & cleaner code
- Automatic smart validation
- Prioritize specific, yet capture relevant values
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Ordered list
- Item 1
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Unordered list
- Item A
- Item B
- Item C
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More on schema markup
Official Schema docs
Official Google docs
Follow the rules of schema markup
Like other aspect of web content, Google offers structured data guideline on how to deploy structured data correctly. Google mentions aspects of code index-ability, content, relevance, completeness etc. Google is generally very keen to spammy tactics, so we'd recommend giving this a once-over if you are not previously familiar.
Schema markup in different CMSs
JSON-LD schema markup
JSON-LD docsGoogle recommends the JSON-LD method to consolidate schema in 1 place, as it might be more maintainable, and less error-prone.
Microdata schema markup
Microdata docsInstead of using JSON, microdata attaches attributes to existing HTML tags. The vocabulary is the same.
- Are experienced in working with schema markup
- Manage large scale dynamic and/or conditional rendering
Test & validate your schema markup
Schema.org's validator
The official schema.org validator checks for recognized vocabulary, syntax, and value formatting (such as date formats, url formats, etc)
- Schema.org vocabulary
- Syntax
- Value-type validation
Google's rich result test
Google's rich result test checks for schema.org vocabulary, syntax and value formatting. Google rich result test also checks if Google approves of the structured data.
- Schema.org vocabulary
- Syntax
- Value-type validation
- Google-approved SERP assets
Monitoring schema with industry tools
The Schema.org Validator is great for checking structure as well as both Google and non-Google recognized schema types, however Google's Test will check the syntax, as well as the missing of mandatory fields, the missing of optional fields as recognized by Google.
In Google Search Console under the "Enhancements" tab, you will see a list of schema types Google has recognized on your website (you may not see the tab if Google has not detected any schema on your site).
Google is known to detect schema both over a period of time (few days to a few weeks), and incompletely (as far as being displayed in Google Search Console), so be patient.
Here you will see the schemas detected by Google that have "Errors" (not showing in SERP), ones that have "Issues" (showing in SERP under some circumstances), and "Valid" (fully approved by Google). If an item has as an "Error" or an "Issue", you will be able to see when it was detected, as well as the type of problem Google is detecting with it. Once you have believed you have solved the issue in your schema, republish your site, and click "Run Validation" to confirm the problem is resolved. It may take a few days or a week for Google to confirm.
More on SERPs
Related Rich Result SERP Features
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Leverage our 50+ schema markup generators and get key tips on how to acquire each SERP feature.
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