Plain-language meaning
A JSON-based format for linked data, commonly used to publish Schema.org structured data.
Why it matters
JSON-LD affects how a website is discovered, understood, used, maintained, or evaluated. In an Asuruas report, the term remains connected to evidence and context.
Use “JSON-LD” precisely
In an audit, json-ld should name a specific condition, object, relationship, or decision—not serve as a vague synonym for website quality. Attach the term to the exact evidence and affected scope so a reviewer can understand what was observed and what remains uncertain.
Evidence to inspect for JSON-LD
- Visible entities, page purpose, json-ld graphs, identifiers, relationships, required properties, and consumer-specific eligibility.
- Agreement between structured data and information a visitor can actually see on the page.
- Document how the term affects the outcome to describe real entities and relationships accurately without manufacturing unsupported claims.
- Parse the deployed json-ld, validate the graph, compare it with visible content, and test any target consumer requirements.
Decision and verification record
Scope
Name the website, environment, URLs, entities, templates, or user journeys included in the json-ld decision.
Decision
Record the chosen action, owner, priority, dependencies, approval, and the evidence that justified it.
Verification
Parse the deployed json-ld, validate the graph, compare it with visible content, and test any target consumer requirements.
Turn json-ld into an accountable record.
A shared working definition of json-ld used consistently across reports and operational records.