Just because you add Fact Check structured data to your website doesn't mean your claims and opinions will show up in search. You will still need to follow certain guidelines. To Industry Email List start, you need to have several pages marked with type ClaimReview. Apparently, Google wants to see that you are a bona fide fact-checking person or organization. If you verify a news claim, you must meet the news publisher's criteria for fact checks. Although Industry Email List you can host multiple claims on a single page, it's probably best for SEO purposes to use only one claim per page. Otherwise, the claim review URL will need to include an anchor tag to the correct claim. If you don't include the correct anchor tag, it probably won't show up in search. Additionally, the page hosting the claim and review must include a summary of the fact Industry Email List check along with the note. It can include the full text if that's what you prefer. Next, you should avoid evaluating the same claim on different pages. This confuses search engines and could hurt your visibility in the Industry Email List SERPs. Finally, if you run a website that aggregates fact-checking articles, make sure that all articles comply with the guidelines listed above. Important definitions Let's take a look at the Industry Email List different types of markup you should include on a fact-check page. First, the ClaimReview element. Pay particular attention to the following properties: claimReviewed - This is the text of the statement that you are verifying the facts. For example: "The earth is flat." reviewRating - The actual rating of the Industry Email List complaint. It's not just a plain text string like claimReviewed. Instead, it is a type of the Review element. I'll cover it in more detail below. url - Link to the page containing the full text of the review. The URL domain must be the same domain name as the page hosting the ClaimReview element. author - The publisher of the article verifying the claim.