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i) How to find Content in Big Data Analytics
i) Examples
i) Examples
i) Examples
i) Examples
Big Data Analytics currently enables you to gain unique insights into your content based on Author Name, Published Date, Category and Content Age. You can view metrics such as Engagement Rate and Bounce Rate in relation to these variables (and more!).
i) How to find Content in Big Data Analytics
To find these reports, log in to your Ezoic Dashboard and navigate to 'Analytics'. Once inside Big Data Analytics, go to 'Content'.
In the drop down menu under the 'Content' tab, you will see 'Author Metrics', 'Published Date' and 'Categories'. This article will outline how we pull the data for these three categories.
JSON-LD
Ezoic gathers this data from different html tags on your site. We generally use JSON-LD - this is the industry standard. More information on this can be found here: Json-ld. Another good resource is jsonld.com, which has examples of the different json-ld formats for articles, blog posts, etc.
i) Examples
This is an example of Article ld+json script tag you can use on your site.
And this is an example of a Blog Post ld+json script tag you can use on your site.
Note the different "author" structures between the Blog Post and Article examples above - we can either gather the information if the author is listed as a string ("author": "Patrick Coombe") or we find the "name" element of the author object:
Author
If there is no Json-ld, we will also search other meta tags and html to source information on the author. The other industry standard used to add metadata is The Open Graph protocol.
ii) Examples
This is an example from Open Graph for profile metadata for the author:
Author meta tag:
Author Sailthru metatags (Personalization Engine Meta Tags):
The Author hyperlink rel=”author” indicates that a link is pointing to information about the author of a page or article. Link text will be used as the author name. In the example below, John Doe is recorded as the author.
Reports can also be pulled by username. Please see this link for more information from Open Graph: The Open Graph protocol. Note: username is usually a single name (first and last all lowercase like above example). Unfortunately, this can also come back as a full url like http://www.facebook.com/john.doe which will be stored as the author. For that reason, this metatag is the last piece of data we check for a site.
Here is an example of a Profile username from Open Graph:
Published Date
If there is no Json-ld, The Open Graph protocol can be used to add the 'Published Date' metadata.
i) Examples
This is an example using Open Graph for article publish_time:
Published date can be found using meta tag date, for example:
Or:
Here is an example from Sailthru for metatags: Personalization Engine Meta Tags
Categories
If there is no Json-ld, The Open Graph protocol can be used to add the 'Categories' metadata.
i) Examples
This is an example taken from Open Graph for article section:
Whilst the following is an example using meta tags: