Schema: target
Schema: target Example Markup
The following are examples of markup written in json+ld that include the correct usage for Schema: target.
SearchAction JSON-LD example for a site search box. Shows how to embed SearchAction inside WebSite markup to trigger Google's sitelinks search box. Covers the query-input parameter syntax, target URL patterns, and common implementation errors.
BuyAction JSON-LD example for purchasing a XooTee. BuyAction adds one property (seller) on top of TradeAction's price properties. Used in potentialAction on Product to indicate a purchase option.
OrderAction JSON-LD example for ordering a product for delivery. OrderAction adds one property (deliveryMethod) on top of TradeAction's price properties.
ViewAction JSON-LD example for viewing a blog post. ViewAction adds no properties of its own; used as potentialAction on CreativeWork to provide a direct link to view content.
WatchAction JSON-LD example for watching a documentary. WatchAction adds no properties of its own; used as potentialAction on VideoObject or Movie to provide a direct watch link.
SubscribeAction JSON-LD example for a newsletter signup. SubscribeAction adds no properties of its own; used as potentialAction to express a subscription option on a website or content entity.
Action JSON-LD example for the parent type behind all schema.org activity verbs. Covers the 7 Action properties (agent, object, participant, startTime, endTime, location, result), the Action state values (PotentialActionStatus, ActiveActionStatus, CompletedActionStatus, FailedActionStatus), and how Action subtypes attach to entities as potentialAction or subjectOf.
ConsumeAction JSON-LD example for reading an article. ConsumeAction is the parent of ViewAction, WatchAction, ReadAction, ListenAction, PlayAction, UseAction, EatAction, DrinkAction, and InstallAction.
FindAction JSON-LD example for tracking a shipment. FindAction is the parent of CheckAction, DiscoverAction, and TrackAction for actions that locate or monitor something.
SeekToAction JSON-LD example for jumping to key moments in a video. SeekToAction is used as potentialAction on VideoObject to tell Google where within the video to jump to for a named moment.
TransferAction JSON-LD example for downloading a file. TransferAction is the parent of BorrowAction, DownloadAction, GiveAction, LendAction, MoneyTransfer, ReceiveAction, ReturnAction, SendAction, and TakeAction for actions that move something between parties.
EntryPoint JSON-LD example for an Action's invocation target (URL template, HTTP method, platform, content type). Intangible with 7 direct properties.
ActionAccessSpecification JSON-LD example for geographic / subscription / date constraints on an Action. Intangible with 7 direct properties.
PropertyValueSpecification JSON-LD example for constraining an Action input: required / readonly / min / max / step / pattern / default. Used with the -input hint on Action properties to describe expected parameter shape.
Thing JSON-LD example for the root of the entire schema.org vocabulary. Every type descends from Thing. Use it directly only when no subtype fits; its 13 properties (name, url, image, identifier, sameAs, potentialAction, etc.) are the universal entity signals every page should publish.
RsvpAction JSON-LD example for an event RSVP in Gmail markup. Carries rsvpResponse (Yes/No/Maybe), additionalNumberOfGuests, and comment — the canonical form for Gmail confirm-your-attendance action cards.
TrackAction JSON-LD reference — FindAction subtype with deliveryMethod. Tracking an Order / shipment.
SearchAction JSON-LD reference — Action subtype with query. Known primarily as WebSite.potentialAction for sitelinks searchbox; the property-level reference page.