Propertyogtitle

Propertyogtitle is commonly used as shorthand by developers to refer to the Open Graph title property that defines the text shown when a webpage is shared on social media. The official term is og:title, and it is part of the Open Graph protocol. There is no separate HTML attribute named propertyogtitle; the title is implemented with a meta tag whose property attribute has the value og:title.

The og:title property serves to control how a page is represented in social previews, influencing perceived relevance and click-through rate. It works together with other Open Graph properties such as og:description, og:image, and og:url to create a rich link preview that appears when the page is shared on social platforms.

Usage typically involves placing a meta tag in the head of the document, for example: <meta property="og:title" content="Example Page Title">. If the page generates content dynamically, ensure the og:title value is present in the HTML delivered to the user or rendered on the server so social crawlers can read it.

Compatibility and guidance: platforms like Facebook and LinkedIn read og:title to display the title; Twitter uses its own card metadata but often accepts og:title as a fallback. Tools such as the Facebook Sharing Debugger can help verify the result. Best practice is to keep the title accurate, concise, and consistent with the page heading and branding.

Background: The Open Graph protocol was introduced by Facebook in 2010 and has since seen broad adoption. The term propertyogtitle is not official; for standards, refer to og:title and its related properties.