← Back to this siteConnect a story to places and business types
In Ghost, open the article’s settings and add public tags using these exact names. Check the tag’s URL slug matches the name below. Internal tags beginning with # are not used by this public feed.
| Coverage | Tag |
|---|
| United States | nds-country-usa |
| Another country | nds-country- followed by its lowercase ISO3, such as nds-country-mex |
| US ZIP 10003 | nds-zip-us-10003 and nds-country-usa |
| Business category | nds-category- followed by the exact Foursquare CategoryID |
| Fast Food Restaurant example | nds-category-4bf58dd8d48988d16e941735 |
Use labels that describe the story
Keep readable topic tags such as Restaurants, Childcare, Consumer Rights or Household Finances. They help readers, but do not substitute for the exact geographic and CategoryID tags above.
For a ZIP-and-category page, the article must carry both matching tags (and a country tag if that filter is selected). Add multiple ZIP or country tags only when the story actually covers those places. National reporting should not be tagged with every ZIP.
Category matching is exact. If a story truly covers both a broad parent and a detailed business type, add their separate CategoryID tags. A general topic such as “child-care-cost” is not automatically a Foursquare category identity.
When tags are absent
The article stays in general magazine coverage. It is not presented as a local match. Place names in titles and broad tags such as “country” or “life-by-zip-code” are not inferred as geographic assignments.
Publish or update the tags in Ghost, then refresh the receiving page. Responses may be cached for two minutes. No webhook is required for this read-on-visit feed. Browse stories →