Using SVG in web pages offers many advantages:
<text> elements can be indexed by search enginesTo that list, we can add one more: the ability to add microformats to embedded SVG elements.
This is a rough sketch for a food menu microformat that I first suggested on the microformats irc channel in late . Following that suggestion, I added several ideas to a newly created wiki page devoted to menu brainstorming. I then decided to try out some of those ideas by marking up web pages with food menus, which meant I had to come with names for the root menu and its properties. The proposal in this article is a result of that effort.
If you publish an article in more than place —
for example on your website and on a community blog
‐ you may want to inform readers and search engines
about the other copy. One way to do that is by adding a
rel=syndication
link element in the article's head.
Another is with the u-syndication property from the
microformats h-entry
vocabulary.
Building off of "add syndication links with 11ty", this article shows how you can add syndication anchor links to pages and article/post lists using 11ty and nunjucks.
Suppose you publish an article in more than place —
for example on
medium
and on your own website. If you want to alert
readers about the other copy, you can do so with a
rel=syndication
link element.
Here's how you can add syndication links to your pages using
11ty and
nunjucks.
The current
microformats include pattern
offers two methods — using <object> or <a> — to include in a microformat
element parts of a document that are outside of that microformats element's
DOM tree. Both patterns have problems, and have not been widely adopted.
Also, the include pattern has not been updated for
microformats 2.