Hot answers tagged markup
4
You should use
<meta itemprop="image" content="/uploads/images/medium/product_img.jpg">
Since src="" is associated with embedding content on the page and content="" is associated with embedding items off the page so to speak. This is the same method as used with the Facebook Open Graph meta as well, take a look:
<meta property='og:image' ...
2
schema.org: Article, BlogPosting
If something is a schema:BlogPosting, it is an schema:Article, too, isn't it? As schema:BlogPosting is a more specific schema:Article:
More specific types
BlogPosting
NewsArticle
ScholarlyArticle
So you have an schema:Article, and now you may decide if one of these more specific types applies to your ...
2
Yes to both. Or mostly, depending upon a potential inaccuracy in your question.
Textile is just a simplified markup convention. Browsers won't do anything with it; as far as they're concerned it's just text. You'll need a pre-processor of some sort to generate HTML from it. Some text editors support this directly, there are command-line scripts and ...
2
<meta http-equiv="content-language" content="ll-cc"> what is this
John Conde is correct that it should be included as part of the tag, but there's also the important consideration of ensuring that it's included as part of the HTTP Headers.
Most Meta elements are redundant replacements or over-rides for information that should be sent as part of the ...
1
Micro data has strict rules regarding the tags that you can use, you can open an itemprop with using the p tag and specify the data-vocabulary but nested elements must not be in a p tag.
For example you can use:
<p itemprop="address" itemscope
itemtype="http://data-vocabulary.org/Address">
<span itemprop="street-address">123 Road ...
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