If you like web technology and marketing news, along with the occasional random stuff, then this is the newsletter for you. Dan Brickley, “Announcing Schema Markup Validator: (beta)” on the Schema Blog But it will help you understand whether or not your data expresses what you hope it expresses, and to reflect the essence of your structured data back in an intuitive way that reflects its underlying meaning. It does not try to check your content against the information needs of specific services, tools or products (a topic deserving its own blog post). is simpler than its predecessor SDTT because it is dedicated to checking that you’re using JSON-LD, RDFa and Microdata in widely understood ways, and to warning you if you are using types and properties in unusual combinations. Ryan Levering wrote the blog post, and he stated that this new version of the tool is simpler than the previous version. Shortly after this article was published, Dan Brickley tweeted a link to the official announcement for the launch of the new Schema Markup Validator. While the tool is marked as beta, SEOs and webmasters can start using the tool now. Schema Markup Validator looks and functions similar to the Google Structured Data Testing Tools The new Schema Markup Validator if virtually identical to Google’s Structured Data Testing Tool. Brickley responded to one of the tweets that announced it, stating, Well spotted, though I was going to announce it after some documentation tweaks! Consider yourselves early adopters. On May 10, 2021, it was unofficially revealed on Twitter that was live. Dan Brickley, email message sent to Mailing List, Tom Marsh at Microsoft, Stéphane Corlosquet at Acquia, Yuliya Tihohod at Yandex, R.V. Although it could live on its own independent domain, it would make a great addition to the site, and I would like to proceed in that direction in 2021, as part of Google’s long-term commitment to hosting the site and keeping it relevant for users. The intent is to rework it into a vendor-neutral tool that can continue to serve as a markup syntax checker for JSON-LD, Microdata, RDFa as used by the communities around. On the same day as Google’s announcement, Dan Brickley, Developer Advocate at Google, and the person that runs shared an email message and GitHub repository describing plans to remove the Google branding from the tool and to move it to. To better support open standards and development experience, we’re refocusing the Structured Data Testing Tool and migrating it to a new domain serving the community by April 2021. Several months later, on December 15, 2020, Google announced that they would be keeping the tool but moving it to a new domain because of the feedback they received. The news was not well received because the Rich Results Test is severely limited in scope and utility. In July 2020, Google announced that they would be deprecating the tool in favor of their Rich Results Test.
The Structured Data Testing Tool by Google is a popular web app used by SEOs and webmasters to debug and validate structured data.
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