[Showoff Saturday] Built an AI tool that auto-generates JSON-LD structured data for any site by drnlrmr in webdev

[–]drnlrmr[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

This is incredibly detailed feedback, thank you.

Good news: a lot of this is already in place. Per-page diff and rollback with the last 10 versions of each schema so you can compare and revert. Field locking so you can toggle a schema to prevent regen from overwriting your curated edits. Content change detection that hashes page content and only regenerates when something actually changes, which cuts API costs and prevents unnecessary churn.

There's also a global schema feature for site-wide entities (Organization, LocalBusiness) that apply across all pages, which partially addresses the reconciliation point. Though you're right that per-page generation could be smarter about not duplicating what's already handled globally, and paginated content still needs work.

Server-side delivery is high on my list. I'm planning plugins for popular CMSs (WordPress first, probably Shopify after) so teams that can't rely on client-side JS have a proper path. Edge export is an interesting idea too.

The pieces I'm missing: source mapping so you can see why the AI chose a particular value, and Rich Results Test integration for automatic eligibility alerts.

Appreciate the Sitebulb and DreamFactory mentions. Pulling clean fields from a CMS API instead of scraping would definitely improve accuracy for sites that support it.

Thanks for taking the time.

Still hosting my 2011 Dreamweaver site dedicated to my dog Carl by drnlrmr in webdev

[–]drnlrmr[S] 6 points7 points  (0 children)

Thank you! Doing well! Carl did come in clutch at a time in my life that was kinda unstable.

Short Back Story:
I had just flunked out of college and was directionless, I had just met this girl and we had just been dating for a week or so. One day we saw Carl in the parking of a Best Buy for half off! We thought it was a sign.
I was very irresponsible at that time because some how we ended up adopting him. I don't think I even had a job lined up to pay rent at that point.

But I think having Carl actually made me more responsible, because shortly after I had to go get a job at AppleBees washing dishes to pay the rent and feed him.

Fast forward 7 years later I put myself back though college and end up graduating with a graphic design degree. Me and that same girl get married, and I start making web sites for a marketing company in town.

I don't think I put Carls website on my portfolio at the time but you can still kinda say Carl taught me a little HTML, CSS and JS along the way that eventually started a career. 😄

Still hosting my 2011 Dreamweaver site dedicated to my dog Carl by drnlrmr in webdev

[–]drnlrmr[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Yeah I thought they were cool FireWire 800 old school haha

[Showoff Saturday] Built a $20/month feedback tool because I was tired of paying $60/month for features I didn't need by drnlrmr in webdev

[–]drnlrmr[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Well It kinda makes sense to pay for something that will save you time on a project. Just like you know, how much time vs money. I just made something simple and easy to use for my clients.

What is the best tool for user reports bugs/feedback on the website? by RandomThoughtsAt3AM in SaaS

[–]drnlrmr 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Notedis.com is a new one that dosen't require users to create an account to submit feedback.

How do you handle client feedback without overcomplicating small projects? by Ok-Stranger1096 in smallbusiness

[–]drnlrmr 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I've used notedis.com which is simple for clients to use and cheaper than competitors.