Schema: sponsor

Markup for Person according to Schema.org is a flexible way of marking up any type of person related to your website or business. With this example you will learn how to easily and manually mark up important people related to your webpage.

SportsTeam JSON-LD example for a fictional Dunmore basketball team. Covers athlete, coach, gender (the 3 properties unique to SportsTeam), sport from SportsOrganization, and how SportsTeam differs from SportsActivityLocation.

MusicEvent JSON-LD example for a live concert by The Copenhagen Ensemble at The Thunderdome. Covers performer as MusicGroup, workPerformed for linking to compositions, doorTime vs startDate, ticket offers, and how MusicEvent differs from generic Event for concerts and live performances.

SportsEvent JSON-LD example for a Dunmore Dynamos basketball game. Covers homeTeam and awayTeam as SportsTeam references, the generic competitor property for individual sports, sport, and how SportsEvent connects to SportsTeam entities in the knowledge graph.

AdvertiserContentArticle JSON-LD example for sponsored editorial content. Google's spam policy requires paid editorial to be clearly marked; AdvertiserContentArticle is the machine-readable half of that disclosure.

Grant JSON-LD example for a non-monetary grant or award. Pending Intangible adding fundedItem, funder, and sponsor. Parent of MonetaryGrant.

MedicalStudy JSON-LD example for a clinical study. MedicalEntity subtype adding healthCondition, sponsor, status (MedicalStudyStatus enum), studyLocation, studySubject. Parent of MedicalObservationalStudy and MedicalTrial.

MedicalTrial JSON-LD example for a clinical trial. MedicalStudy subtype with one direct property (trialDesign, MedicalTrialDesign enum) plus inherited status, healthCondition, sponsor.

MedicalObservationalStudy JSON-LD example for a non-interventional cohort, registry, or cross-sectional study. MedicalStudy subtype with one direct property: studyDesign (MedicalObservationalStudyDesign enum).