Introduction

This article provides instructions on how to add a title policy with the pre-made policies in Web Governance.

Instructions

To set up a title policy that searches the title tags of your HTML pages, follow these steps:

1. Click Select Domain on the main page header on the top left. The Domain Overview page opens.

   

2. Click Open on the same row as the domain name. 

   

   The Dashboard for the domain opens.

   

3. Click the Global

   Policies
   Overview button (mallet icon) on the top menu bar.
   

   Alternatively, click on the header of the Content Policies section.

   The Global Policies page opens.

   

4. Click Add new policy.

   

   The New Policy page opens.

   
5. Select a pre-programmed Title policy from the list. The following titles policies are available pre-programmed within Web Governance:

   • Page titles that contain Lorem ipsum

     This policy finds any page titles that include “Lorem ipsum” (the placeholder text). Helps to spot any overlooked areas where the actual content has not yet been inserted.

     Most likely policy type: Unwanted

     Subject: HTML pages

6. Assign Rule Operators.
7. Assign Rules.
8. Click Save to save the changes. A dialog box opens.
   • Enter the policy Name (required) and Note if needed into the dialog box and then click Save.
   • Select +Add rule to the policy.from the options at the top of the page. Repeat the steps above to add as many rules as needed.
   • Click Save. The Policy List is open and the new policy is present. A Policy scan begins automatically.

Rule Operators

• Starts with: Policy will search for any snippet starting with the inserted text.
• Contains: Policy searches for any instances of the inserted text (single word).
• Contains words: Policy searches for multiple words. Use commas to separate the words.
• Contains sentence: Policy searches for any instances of the inserted sentence or text.
• Ends with: Policy will search for any snippet ending with the inserted text.
• Equal: Policy searches for an exact match for the inserted text or value. Example: “Monsido” - match. “About Monsido” - no match.

• Regex: Use regular expressions to define what should be searched for.

  Note

  Regular Expressions in source-code exclusions are not 100% compatible with Web Governance Policies. The languages are different (Java and Ruby).

• Conforms with: Use regular expressions to define the correct structure or form of the inserted value.
• Less than: Find any results less than the inserted value.
• Less than or equal: Find any results less than or equal to the inserted value.
• Greater than: Find any results greater than the inserted value.
• Greater than or equal: Find any results greater than or equal to the inserted value.
• : Find meta tags older than the inserted value. Choose the time interval that matches the way your meta tag dates are written.

Rules

• Page HTML: Search for text in the entire domains html.
• Page URL: Set a rule for internal page URLs.
• Text: Search for text excluding CSS and HTML tags.
• Page title: Search for text in the page title (title is not the header).
• Page title length: Define when the rule should apply for the title.
• Heading text: Search for text in headers (h1,h2,h3,h4,h5,h6).
• Heading text length: Define when the rule should apply header texts.
• Meta header: Search for meta header tags, that matches query.
• Meta header length: Define when the rule should apply for meta headers.
• Link text length: Define when the rule should apply for link texts.
• External link count: Define when the rule should apply for external links.
• File size: Search files across selected domains.
• Image size: Search for images across selected domains.
• Image text: Search for images with this name.
• Image text length: Define when the rule should apply for image texts.
• Readability level: Search for text that is in compliance with a school degree.

Custom Examples

To create this policy, check the RegEx, clear the case sensitive box, and then enter the following in the Query field:

<title>.*SEARCH.*<\/title>

Replace the word SEARCH in the above line with what you want to find inside the title tag.

Example:

<title>.*test.*<\/title>

would match:

<title>This is a test title</title>

For instructions on how to build a custom policy, visit Create a custom policy. 

If the policy you need is difficult to create, contact Support for assistance.

Additional resources

For more information, visit:

• Create a custom policy
• Pre-made policies

See Web Governance for Developers for documentation and advanced help files including SDK information for developers.

Titles

<title>.*SEARCH.*<\/title>

<title>.*test.*<\/title>

<title>This is a test title</title>