Contents Now Platform Capabilities Previous Topic Next Topic Content meta tag hierarchy ... SAVE AS PDF Selected Topic Topic & Subtopics All Topics in Contents Other Share Content meta tag hierarchy Page and site level meta tags are included in a content meta tag hierarchy. Site and page level tags CMS supports page level and site level tags. The system behavior is to show the sum of all page level and site level tags. For example, if you have two tags on the site and one tag on the page, all with different names, you see three tags on the page. Two are from the site and one is from the page. If both the site and the page have a tag of the same name, only the page tag is used. Note: The Content Management System does not support some commonly used meta tags. For example, you cannot use the X-UA-Compatible meta tag, which allows you to specify which version of Internet Explorer a site should be rendered in. Example: all tags have unique names Site Level Name Content breakfast eggs lunch sandwich Page Level Name Content dinner steak Output Name Content breakfast eggs lunch sandwich dinner steak Example: page level tag overrides site level tag Site Level Name Content breakfast eggs lunch sandwich Page Level Name Content lunch tacos <--- overrides site level dinner steak Output Name Content breakfast eggs lunch tacos dinner steak On this page Send Feedback Previous Topic Next Topic
Content meta tag hierarchy Page and site level meta tags are included in a content meta tag hierarchy. Site and page level tags CMS supports page level and site level tags. The system behavior is to show the sum of all page level and site level tags. For example, if you have two tags on the site and one tag on the page, all with different names, you see three tags on the page. Two are from the site and one is from the page. If both the site and the page have a tag of the same name, only the page tag is used. Note: The Content Management System does not support some commonly used meta tags. For example, you cannot use the X-UA-Compatible meta tag, which allows you to specify which version of Internet Explorer a site should be rendered in. Example: all tags have unique names Site Level Name Content breakfast eggs lunch sandwich Page Level Name Content dinner steak Output Name Content breakfast eggs lunch sandwich dinner steak Example: page level tag overrides site level tag Site Level Name Content breakfast eggs lunch sandwich Page Level Name Content lunch tacos <--- overrides site level dinner steak Output Name Content breakfast eggs lunch tacos dinner steak
Content meta tag hierarchy Page and site level meta tags are included in a content meta tag hierarchy. Site and page level tags CMS supports page level and site level tags. The system behavior is to show the sum of all page level and site level tags. For example, if you have two tags on the site and one tag on the page, all with different names, you see three tags on the page. Two are from the site and one is from the page. If both the site and the page have a tag of the same name, only the page tag is used. Note: The Content Management System does not support some commonly used meta tags. For example, you cannot use the X-UA-Compatible meta tag, which allows you to specify which version of Internet Explorer a site should be rendered in. Example: all tags have unique names Site Level Name Content breakfast eggs lunch sandwich Page Level Name Content dinner steak Output Name Content breakfast eggs lunch sandwich dinner steak Example: page level tag overrides site level tag Site Level Name Content breakfast eggs lunch sandwich Page Level Name Content lunch tacos <--- overrides site level dinner steak Output Name Content breakfast eggs lunch tacos dinner steak
