Re: Schema.org generator

Hi Richard,

It's a pity my hosting doesn't do Python, otherwise I could link you to 
it. The other syntaxes can be added in a next version. I focused on 
microdata because that was the problem I needed to solve and because I 
thought there was already a tool for json.

My idea is to add a validate button to avoid the copypaste. Google 
allows it (I think). The other options can be added, no problemo.





I hope these screenshots clarify it a tat.

Cheers,
Hans

On 03/18/2016 04:41 PM, Richard Wallis wrote:
> HI Hans,
>
> Thank you for your answers.
>
> Again a quick response
>
> On 18 March 2016 at 15:13, Hans Polak <info@polak.es 
> <mailto:info@polak.es>>wrote:
>
>     Hi Richard,
>
>       * This /only/ generates Microdata. I thought JSON (at least)
>         already has a tool.
>
> Schema.org approaches all three syntaxes with equal importance.  If a 
> generator tool was to be integrated with the schema.org 
> <http://schema.org> site (/and I am not saying it should or should 
> not/) it should have that equality of approach.
>
>       * This doesn't, actually, validate against the Google testing
>         tool. The user has to /manually/ copy and paste it. So, any
>         tool should work.
>
> Ah I see.  In that case I would suggest a simple 
> copy-output-to-paste-buffer option with prominent links to the several 
> available validation tools - Google, Bing, Yandex, Structurd Data 
> Linter, RDF Translator, etc.
>
>       * If I understand this correctly, my tool can handle related
>         types without any problem (AJAX).
>
> Does that mean when user drops on the /seller/ property of /Offer/ 
> they get taken to an /Organisation/ form to fill in?
>
>       * It will /only/ output the information provided by the user.
>         So, if the user adds both...
>
> So referencing the previous point they would get the choice of a 
> /Person/ or /Organization/ to fill in?
>
>       * The user is in charge of choosing the subtype. The tool will
>         handle that.
>
> Providing a list to choose from?
>
>       * Yes, it does track schema.org <http://schema.org>. The bot can
>         be set-up to check every 24 hours, more often, less often...
>
> Excellent.
>
>       * At this moment, only the core will be handled.
>         http://schema.org/docs/full.html
>
> So once an equivalent file that included extensions was available, it 
> will?
>
>
> Sorry for short replies - I’ll see if I can find time to make a more 
> detailed look.
>
> ~Richard
>
>      *
>
>
>     Hans
>
>
>     On 03/18/2016 02:06 PM, Richard Wallis wrote:
>>     Hi Hans,
>>
>>     This looks interesting.  I have not as yet had time to delve into
>>     the technical documentation, but the following questions come to
>>     mind looking at the documentation.
>>
>>       * Will it produce all three serialisations as output -
>>         Microdata, RDFa, JSON-LD
>>       * Will it validate against more than just the Google testing tool
>>       * How does it handle related types.  i.e.. A
>>         /PriceSpecification/ linked to an /Offer/ for a /Product/
>>         offered by a /seller/ /Organisation/
>>       * How will it handle properties with more than one type in its
>>         range  e.g.. for /creator/ how to choose to create /Person/
>>         or /Organization/ schema
>>       * How will you choose which subtype to create e.g A property
>>         expecting a CreativeWork could reference a /Book,
>>         /a/Painting,/ or a /SoftwareApplication/
>>       * Does it track the evolution of the vocabulary - getting its
>>         structure from the live schema.org <http://schema.org> site
>>       * Will it handle extensions such as bib.schema.org
>>         <http://bib.schema.org>
>>
>>     ~Richard
>>
>>     Richard Wallis
>>     Founder, Data Liberate
>>     http://dataliberate.com
>>     Linkedin:
>>     <http://www.linkedin.com/in/richardwallis>http://www.linkedin.com/in/richardwallis
>>     Twitter: @rjw
>>
>>     On 18 March 2016 at 12:21, Hans Polak <info@polak.es
>>     <mailto:info@polak.es>> wrote:
>>
>>         I've uploaded everything to Github.
>>
>>         https://github.com/GUI-Junkie/Schema.org-Generator
>>
>>         Yours sincerely,
>>         Hans Polak
>>
>>
>>         On 03/18/2016 10:58 AM, Hans Polak wrote:
>>>         Good morning,
>>>
>>>         Yesterday, I released a software package for schema.org
>>>         <http://schema.org> under the GNU GPL.
>>>
>>>         This software generates valid schema's in HTML5 format. I
>>>         would like to integrate this at http://schema.org/generator/
>>>         if possible. Here is the Online Help
>>>         <http://polak.es/generator_help/index.html>
>>>
>>>         The system requirements are: Python3 (with or without
>>>         Apache2). Here is the Technical documentation
>>>         <http://polak.es/generator_tech/index.html>
>>>
>>>         tar.gz <http://polak.es/generator.tar.gz> file, checksums
>>>         <http://polak.es/en/generator.html>
>>>
>>>         Yours sincerely,
>>>         Hans Polak
>>>
>>
>>
>
>

Received on Friday, 18 March 2016 16:03:42 UTC