Creating & editing pages

Pages are built from sections and blocks your developer has already designed — you arrange them and fill in the content, without touching any code.

Creating a new page

From the Pages screen, click + New Page. You’ll be asked for:

• A title — shown as the page’s heading and browser tab title.
• A path — the page’s URL, suggested automatically from the title and editable if you want something different.

If your theme has any prebuilt templates — a blog article layout, a product page, a landing page — you’ll also see a template picker here, with Blank page always offered first. Picking a template starts your new page with that template’s sections already in place, ready to edit, instead of starting empty. If your theme doesn’t define any templates, this step simply doesn’t appear and every new page starts blank.

The editor layout

Opening a page puts you in the editor:

• The panel on the left lists the page’s sections in the order they appear, with tabs for the page’s details and its history. Drag a section to reorder it.
• The live preview shows the page as it will look once published, updating as you edit. Hovering over a section in the preview highlights it; clicking one opens its fields.
• The fields panel slides in on the right when you select a section or block, holding its settings: headings, text, links, images.

Adding and arranging sections

Use the add-section control to insert a new section at any point in the page. You’ll be offered every section type your theme defines — a Hero, a Feature Grid, a Testimonial, whatever your developer has built. Drag sections up or down in the Sections tab to reorder them; the live preview updates immediately so you can see the effect.

Some sections accept child blocks — for example, a Hero section might accept one or more Button blocks underneath it. Where that’s supported, you’ll see an option to add a block inside that section, and you can drag blocks to reorder them the same way as sections.

Editing fields

Select any section or block to see its fields. Each one is a simple control: a text box, a rich-text editor, a toggle, a set of choices, a colour, a slider, a date, a list of lines, a link, an image or a video. Your developer decides which fields exist for each section — if one you need isn’t there, that’s a theme change, not something to work around in the editor.

On sections with a lot of fields, related ones are grouped under collapsible headings such as Background or Layout. Click a heading to open or close it; the most-used fields stay at the top, outside any group.

Links

A link field suggests your site’s own pages as you type — part of a page’s title or its URL — so you can pick one rather than typing the address. Anything else can be typed straight in: a full web address, an email (mailto:), a phone number (tel:), or a #section of the page. Under a link to one of your pages, the field shows which page it reaches, or warns that there’s no page at that address.

In rich text, select some words and use the Link button; the same page suggestions appear, and picking a page applies the link straight away. To change or remove an existing link, click inside it and press Link again: the box shows its current address, with Update and Remove.

Images and video

An image field opens the media library to choose or upload a picture, and lets you set its focal point — the part that stays in view when the picture is cropped. Once a page has an image, you can also replace it by dragging a new one from the media library straight onto it in the live preview. A video field works the same way, for short, silent background clips.

Page details

A page’s title, its URL path, and its publish status live in a separate metadata panel from the section fields — look for the page-level details tab if you need to rename a page or change its URL.

Saving your work

The editor saves your changes automatically as you work. This is the “draft” half of the draft/publish model — safe, frequent, and not visible to the public. Nothing you do here goes live until you explicitly publish. Continue to Drafts, preview & publishing.