Rating: 1 star
I’ve been struggling to get Thrive Content Builder to load properly. Upon test deactivating each of my plugins I found that Schema Creator by Raven was the one source of the problem.
This is apparently caused by how your plugin uses jquery.
https://thrivethemes.com/tkb_item/jquery-conflicts-quick-fix/
-Alex
]]>Rating: 5 stars
Can you add an option to include Article Type schema?
]]>Rating: 1 star
Would be usefull if it attached only the microdata markup to (selected) existing text, but in stead it adds its own visible output in a formatted div, besides the markup.
]]>Rating: 5 stars
Overall, the plug-in is rather user friendly and easy to intuit how to use it. It’s biggest flaw is that it is totally useless if you have blog posts in your website. There is no option to add schema relevant to blog posts. The plug in needs to evolve with the latest schema from schema.org
]]>Rating: 5 stars
great plugins, just add more schema types, like schema types for blogger who write blog posts like tips .. not review or event
]]>Rating: 5 stars
First time using but after clicking “insert” the code just sits on the page as if it were text. When published you can see it on the page. Very frustrating.
]]>Rating: 5 stars
the best in its category.
]]>Rating: 5 stars
1. Used to customized the sequence of label & change the label name from this plugin;
2. Used to split & joint (same type of schema) the schema microdata by part in same post/page;
3. Used to changed the Author to Anchor Text (with link or w/o link);
4. Going to try to edit this plugin to combine the 2-3 types of schema into one (1) type of schema (according schema.org guideline);
5. Features request to creatively add (current & new type of schema) new properties : keywords, sameAs, PaymentMethod, DeliveryMethod, WarrantyPromise, category, isAccessoryOrSparePartFor, isConsumableFor, isRelatedTo, isSimilarTo, audience, SomeProduct.
Look forward good news from @andrew Norcross and @raventools
Thousand Thanks.
]]>Rating: 5 stars
I think the only shema wordpress plugin right?
]]>Rating: 5 stars
A nice way to put structured data (that Google can parse!) into your blog posts without resorting to custom post types. I’m going to want to play around with the CSS, but I think this will work very well for my site.
]]>Rating: 1 star
Hi,
I just wanted to know if the plugin is compatible with wordpress 3.9.1 because in the description section it shows that the plugin is compatible upto 3.6.1 only.
Rating: 5 stars
Thanks
]]>Rating: 4 stars
I’m overall happy with it, and still recommend it. It can be a little difficult to use sometimes, and I REALLY wish that you could generate the code without having the “box” that it creates. No need for the box.
]]>Rating: 1 star
Never again, raven. Your product is bunk.
If you run a “recipe” website, I’m sure this will work. If you’re trying to pass the Google Snippets testing tool, this will waste 10 minutes of your life.
]]>Rating: 5 stars
Work nicely, and new schema are added every month ! good
]]>Rating: 5 stars
I have a blog that focuses mostly on recipes but not all my posts are recipes. Schema creator gave me the perfect flexibility to add schema to my recipes and leave it out when I want without changing the format, look, or feel of my blog.
There were a few bugs in the plugin that I let the creator know about right away on GitHub and he fixed them and rolled out a new version of the plugin by the very next business day, sometimes sooner!
Since the CSS can be customized I had my web gal match the CSS to my blog’s theme and it looks seamless.
So far I have only entered one recipe with the schema creator and guess what? A rich snippet already shows up on the first page (#6) in google for my recipe name keyword search.
I have not tried the other schemas available such as reviews, business . . .(etc.) but I have never seen a plugin so well supported (on GitHub) that I am sure that with a little patience and communication with the creator you can get what you are wanting.
I can’t imagine an easier way to add schema to my blog and I know that schema creator by Raven is going to help me to compete in the search engines without having an entire staff devoted to SEO.
Thank you again Norcross!
Best Wishes,
Cecilia
P.S. Here is an example of a post that I made with the recipe Schema Creator by Raven, I thought it might help people to see a screen shot. I did not use the default CSS but instead had it modified to match my existing blog’s style: https://rawglow.com/blog/2012/12/26/moroccan-raw-carrot-salad-sweet-crunchy-spicy-yum/
]]>Rating: 2 stars
I didn’t have a chance to test what Google thought of this structured data because I had to remove it due to the fact that the structured data is visible to the user.
For example, my site background is black and after using this plugin there was a big white box on my site with all the structured data.
A good structured data plugin will just add the rich snippets directly to the WP elements so they’re visible to the search engines but not to the end user.
]]>Rating: 2 stars
I didn’t have a chance to test what Google thought of this structured data because I had to remove it due to the fact that the structured data is visible to the user.
For example, my site background is black and after using this plugin there was a big white box on my site with all the structured data.
A good structured data plugin will just add the rich snippets directly to the WP elements so they’re visible to the search engines but not to the end user.
]]>Rating: 5 stars
Specific schema is offered by various plugins though it hasn’t been placed in the editor as does Raven’s. Thanks!
]]>Rating: 3 stars
Review title: Clunky
Review Post: I find this plugin to be very un-friendly and difficult to use/understand.
In addition, I’m not going to GitHub for support when the point of having support offered, within the WordPress Plugin area, is to provide support WITHIN THE WORDPRESS PLUGIN AREA.
After using this plugin a little, I’m improving my review from 1 Star to 3 Stars. My original review is the blockquote text above and my new review is below…
I can appreciate the fact that a developer responded to my first rating of this plugin, but that did not affect my updated review.
I can also sympathize with the developer about why they continue to use GitHub, but I stand by the fact that if the developer is going to make their plugin available on www.remarpro.com, they need to support it on www.remarpro.com or at the very least, on their own website. I despise having to register for accounts, at third-party websites, simply because a developer is too lazy to implement project management, support and/or version tracking on their own website. With all the Open Source, web-based applications out there, having a website eliminates the need of GitHub.
I know Schema is a difficult thing to grasp, for a lot of people and I can see how this plugin’s developers has gone through great lengths to make something to ease the Schema frustration. For that I applaud the developers.
However, if there is one thing I can’t stand about WordPress Plugins, it is when the “Obvious” has been overlooked.
Why would the plugin ask me for an email address, telephone and fax number, in its form, and not output the text next to the data?
Email Address outputs:
Instead of:
Email Address: [email protected]
Telephone outputs:
(888) 555-1122
Instead of:
Telephone: (888) 555-1122
Fax outputs:
(888) 555-1123
Instead of:
Telephone: (888) 555-1123
I understand that I can simply add identifying text, in the form field, but why should I have to? Its PHP and HTML, right?
Additionally, the Street Address, City, State, Zip and Country are on 4 lines, by default, with the zipcode on a different line than the City/State. Who uses addresses this way? I understand The developers have made sure additional custom CSS can control each element, but why is that necessary? Why not display the way most people would use it, by default?
The URL becomes the Entity Name link, instead of being displayed as a URL. Shouldn’t it be available both ways?
Why offer so much, and leave out common add’l information, which most people would expect to find very close by, such as, Hours of Operation (HoO), Payments Accepted and a Map?
I know this is a schema plugin and Schema.org doesn’t really support Maps. However, I also know Hours of Operation, Payment Type & etc is supported by schema.org for Thing > Organization > LocalBusiness (https://schema.org/LocalBusiness), but if a designer/developer/WordPress user, is going to put all the information, supported by this plugin, on a page/post, it will surely be followed by Hours of Operation (HoO), Payments Accepted and/or a Map.
Finally, why go this far, and not supply multiple shortcodes, to control which content type is displayed when and in what order?
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