What Starjay generates for you

When you publish, Starjay adds these to your site automatically. You don't need to create or maintain them, and there's nothing to set up.

What	What it does	Where it comes from
Sitemap	A list of your pages that search engines read to find your content. Published at /sitemap-index.xml.	Every published page that search engines are allowed to index. Pages hidden from search, draft pages and deleted pages are left out. Live CMS item pages are listed too.
robots.txt	Instructions for crawlers, at /robots.txt. It points to your sitemap.	Your search visibility setting.
Canonical address	A tag on every page naming its one official address, so search engines don't treat copies at other addresses as duplicates.	The address your site is published at, plus the page's path.
Title and description tags	The page's title and description for search results.	Page SEO, falling back to site defaults.
Social sharing tags	The title, description and image used when a page is shared on social sites and in messaging apps.	The same title and description, plus the page's or the site's Social Preview image.
Favicons and the Apple touch icon	Browser and home-screen icons.	Site SEO defaults.
Search engine verification tags	Prove you own the site to Google and Bing.	Verification codes.
Language	Tells browsers and search engines your site's language.	Language in site defaults.

Canonical addresses

Canonical addresses are automatic. There's no per-page override and no way to type your own. If you switch which address serves your site (for example, from your Starjay address to your own domain), Starjay republishes so every canonical address uses the new one. See Choose which address serves your site.

What isn't generated

• RSS feeds aren't available.
• Structured data (schema.org markup) isn't added automatically. You can ask the AI to add it. See Structured data.

Related

• Search engines and AI crawlers
• Publish your site