Add & Configure A Schema Entry

Table of Contents

This is the hands-on walkthrough for creating a schema entry in Nexter SEO: add it, choose the type, fill the per-type field editor, and save. We use the Article schema as the worked example because it has the fullest field set.

Nexter → Content SEO → On-Page → Schema.

 

How To Add & Configure A Schema Entry?

Adding a schema entry, choosing a type, and configuring its fields
  1. Click + Add Schema at the top of the Schema screen.
  2. In Choose Schema, open the Select Schema Type dropdown and pick a type. Types are grouped into Page Specific Schema and Site Wide Schema (see the reference article for the full list of 18 types).
  3. The per-schema field editor opens. Set the common top fields first: – Schema Title — the label for this entry, for example "Article". – ID — the schema's unique identifier, for example %post.url%#article. – Schema Type — confirm or change the Schema.org type.
  4. Fill the type-specific property fields below. Each is a variable/token input; most ship pre-bound to a sensible variable so you rarely start from scratch.
  5. Click Save.

 

The Article Field Editor (Worked Example)

When you add an Article schema, Nexter SEO pre-fills 19 fields, each bound to the variable that makes sense for a post. This is what you get out of the box:

FieldDefault variable binding
Schema TitleArticle
ID%post.url%#article
Schema TypeArticle
Name%post.title%
URL%post.url%
Headline%post.title%
Description%post.excerpt%
Date Published%post.date_c%
Date Modified%post.modified_date_c%
Comment Count%post.comment_count%
Word Count%post.word_count%
Keywords%post.tags%
Sections%post.categories%
Author%schemas.person%
Image%post.thumbnail%
Subscription/Pay-Walled(empty, with an "Add part" control)
Is Part Of%schemas.webpage%
Main Entity Of Page%post.url%
Publisher%schemas.organization%
Main Entity(empty)

Two things worth noticing:

  • Fields like Author, Is Part Of, and Publisher are bound to %schemas.*% references. These point at your other schema entries (Person, WebPage, Organization) so the Article links into your site's entity graph instead of repeating that data.
  • Content fields like Headline, Description, and Date Published are bound to %post.*% variables, so each published post fills them in automatically.

 

Using The @ Token Picker

Every property field accepts dynamic variables, and you insert them with the token picker rather than typing them by hand.

Choosing a variable with the @ token picker
  1. Click into any property field.
  2. Type @ to open the variable suggestions (the field hint reads "Type @ to view variable suggestions").
  3. Pick a variable from the list. It is inserted as a %...% token, for example %post.title%.
  4. You can mix variables with static text, and you can place more than one token in a field.

The picker exposes the full variable library grouped by family (post, author, site, term, product, schema references, and more). The complete list is in the reference article.

  • Schema Title — internal label shown in the Schema tables.
  • ID — unique @id for the JSON-LD node; keep it stable so references resolve.
  • Schema Type — the Schema.org type emitted.
  • Type-specific properties — one input per property, each accepting static text, variables, or both.
  • Save — writes the entry.

 

Good To Know

  • Leave the pre-bound defaults in place unless you have a reason to change them. They already produce valid Article JSON-LD.
  • Use %schemas.*% references (not raw duplicated data) for Author, Publisher, and Is Part Of so your entities stay linked and consistent.
  • Empty fields (like Main Entity) are optional. Only fill them if the property applies to your content.

 

Troubleshooting

  • @ picker doesn't appear: make sure your cursor is inside the field before typing @. It is triggered per-field.
  • A variable outputs blank: the variable may not exist for that page context. For an Article on a post, stick to %post.*%, %author.*%, %site.*%, and %schemas.*% variables.
  • Duplicate schema in output: you may have two entries of the same type targeting the same pages. Consolidate them or adjust conditions.

Related: Structured Data (Schema) In Nexter SEO · Supported Schema Types & Variables Reference · Schema Display Conditions

 

 

This is how you can add and configure a schema entry with Nexter SEO.

About the Author

Photo of Aditya Sharma CMO of Nexter
CMO at POSIMYTH Innovations · Nexter · 7 years experience

He has spent years in the WordPress ecosystem building, breaking, and optimizing sites until they actually perform. He works at the intersection of speed, growth, and usability, helping creators ship websites that load fast and convert. An active WordPress community contributor sharing through tools, tutorials, and direct collaboration. Tested practice, not theory.

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