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Population card for your website

Last updated

A town hall, a school or a newsroom can show how many people live in a place, from the latest census, with one line of code. The card names the source and links back to the place's page on Scene.ph.

What it looks like

The code to paste

Paste this where you want the card. It is the card for Olongapo City, Zambales.

<iframe src="https://scene.ph/embed/population/zambales/olongapo-city" title="Population of Olongapo City, Zambales, from Scene.ph" width="360" height="260" loading="lazy" frameborder="0"></iframe>

For another place

  1. Open the place's page on Scene.ph. Its address looks like https://scene.ph/atlas/zambales/olongapo-city.
  2. In the code, change zambales/olongapo-city to the end of that address, after /atlas/.
  3. Change the name in the title to the name of your place. It is read aloud by screen readers.

A region, a province, a city, a municipality, a barangay and an island group all work. If the address names no place, the card says so.

Free to use

  • The card is free to use on any website, school page, newsletter page or news story.
  • Keep the link back to Scene.ph and the line that names the Philippine Statistics Authority. Do not hide or remove them.
  • Do not change the numbers. They come from the PSA, and the card shows the day it counted.
  • The card follows the colours of your visitor's screen, light or dark, and fits any width from a small phone up.

What it does and does not do

  • It runs no script, sets no cookie and loads no font, picture or tool from anyone else.
  • It asks your visitors for nothing and shows them no advertising. Scene makes no profile of them.
  • Like every website, our server receives the request for the card, as it would for any page. How we treat what we receive is on the Privacy page, under the Data Privacy Act (RA 10173).
  • Search engines are asked not to list the card itself, so it does not compete with the place's own page.

Writing about the census?

Our census stories are short pieces in plain words, built from the same PSA counts, with every number sourced and a box to cite each one in APA or MLA. They are for newsrooms, teachers and LGUs, and each links to the pages of the places it names.

Where the numbers come from

The count is the Philippine Statistics Authority's census. The place's page lists the source of every figure, and Data and credits lists who made what. A question or a mistake? Tell us.