Google's answers also include lists. Here are some examples from a Gmail support page and an Apple support page:
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgi1YjBKav8ATdVDDViMs0RbyioIMX9AddEWB3_eb5QtdDAKrN8PUX_OyS0WF3wloY0wly3dGVRO8YthGsD7NmALNENq0SJrOieHDA9tz4PtAC3zRT1GS2iz8JurvP6OwfuYg_HVw/s1600/google-how-to-2.png)
When searching for [gmail export contacts], Google now lists the steps right on the search results page, so you don't have to click the search result and find the answer.
Here's a similar example for [icloud restore]. Notice how Google removes some of the text from the article to keep it brief.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjGh5CAyLfY8I43T4e2Eog_ZME33HwqX7pwqpWxoiSLRRdFKEnNlDZnUQWYBPO_KJV8fZNTCd36iw5Q9Oxr6AaytF1fn-gihegr_2ieQxtXSx22aLA1StVA0-uD0gIaVt0B5qZ6zQ/s1600/google-how-to.png)
The answers aren't limited to tech-related queries. You can also find [how to remove a popcorn ceiling], [how to install a toilet], [how to change a tire], [how to boil eggs] and more.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEivVrlIO6N8Dkc2lPFN7bm1IrS775Oewf37oEX5xrF1dLV9MufTHXXKrnUSuvYDzh4xGtlvKaR0ey2W9DGSAxyMlWQT4Mc6_9_NA1CJoOd0LOLMP2DuxVCNC-nL6dTf-7e9ksP6uQ/s1600/google-how-to-3.png)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiC5e1qy-U4KJrFNQsNw18mX1DFEHX20hpXzCVRvbRDhqWFv7fyqtoDCjExy9C6xzDppeaf22cF2l6bC9dRy5Ma_xm8rIZBsbs3OxOAzoRh29eyR5NnlFN1ULqYZQseHDP-VIwdzQ/s1600/google-how-to-4.png)
That's wonderful. But is it done by google automatically or website owners can add some structure to the steps (like Schema) ?
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