Example 1: A Basic Dataset (link)
The most basic you could create is a simple column with a heading. It might look like this:




- We’ve chosen to connect our template to a dataset.
- Byword has detected that our template contains a variable named ‘plant_name’, and we’ve mapped that to the column in our dataset called ‘Plant’.
Creating a dataset
To create a dataset, head to the dataset screen.


Example 2: 2-Dimensional Datasets (link)
If you’ve read through Byword’s docs before, you might have come across the idea of 2-dimensional SEO. Put simply, this is where you combine two lists together to create an even larger list of possible permutations.
As an example, let’s say we have an article title like the following.




Example 3: Datasets with Custom Data (link)
So far we’ve looked at datasets from quite a narrow angle, as simply ways to build article titles programmatically. But there’s far more to them than that!
To see what I mean by this, let’s look at an example where we don’t just have a list of plants, but where we having unique and custom data associated with each of our plants. We might, perhaps, have an internal dataset within our plant company that looks a little something like this:





Wrapping Up
In the examples above, we’ve seen:- How to create a basic dataset with a single column
- How to create a 2-dimensional dataset to generate more permutations
- How to use custom data in our datasets to create more tailored and engaging content