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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

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

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

OrderAction JSON-LD example for ordering a product for delivery. OrderAction adds one property (deliveryMethod) on top of TradeAction's price properties.

ViewAction

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

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

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

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

ConsumeAction JSON-LD example for reading an article. ConsumeAction is the parent of ViewAction, WatchAction, ReadAction, ListenAction, PlayAction, UseAction, EatAction, DrinkAction, and InstallAction.

FindAction

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

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

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

EntryPoint JSON-LD example for an Action's invocation target (URL template, HTTP method, platform, content type). Intangible with 7 direct properties.

ActionAccessSpecification

ActionAccessSpecification JSON-LD example for geographic / subscription / date constraints on an Action. Intangible with 7 direct properties.

PropertyValueSpecification

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

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

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

TrackAction JSON-LD reference — FindAction subtype with deliveryMethod. Tracking an Order / shipment.

SearchAction

SearchAction JSON-LD reference — Action subtype with query. Known primarily as WebSite.potentialAction for sitelinks searchbox; the property-level reference page.