The pages your website consists of.
The foundation of your website consists of various elements, which we call posts. These posts are the building blocks of your website and are divided into channels (blog articles, frequently asked questions, and more) and structures (pages). Via the “Posts” button in the main menu on the left, you will find a complete overview. Here, you can add new channels and structures and fill them with content.
Below is an overview of the most common structures.
With the “Page” structure, you create the pages that make up your website. In the center of the screen, you will find the Block Editor. Here, you can add different blocks to fill the page with content. On the right-hand side, you will see the settings. Here you can, among other things:
In the center of the page, you will find the Block Editor. With the Block Editor, you can build content using separate elements, also called blocks. Instead of working with one continuous piece of text, you work here with individual blocks for different elements, such as text, images, and other components. This makes creating and editing content much clearer and more visual.
Under the “Menu” section on the right-hand side, you can choose which menu you want to link the current page to.
Under the “Meta” section on the right-hand side, you will find the metadata you can set for a page, such as the title and description. This information is important for the visibility of your website in search engines such as Google.
Under the “Template” section on the right-hand side, you can link a template to the current page.
A template determines the appearance and functionality of the page.
The most commonly used templates* are:
Each template responds differently to the content you add through the Block Editor.
*The available templates may vary depending on the version of the CMS.
Using the “Revisions” menu at the top right of the page, you can view and, if needed, restore earlier versions of your page. Each time you save a change, the CMS automatically creates a new revision. This means you can always return to an older version if something went wrong or if you want to restore previous content.
This feature is especially useful when you:
The video below provides an overview of the main points and explanations from the text above. Whether you want a quick recap or prefer a visual summary, this video presents the information in a clear and simple way.
In many places throughout the CMS, you will find the same types of elements, such as buttons, input fields, and other interactive components. These work almost everywhere in the same way. In this overview, you can read more about the functions you will encounter most often.
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With the Block Editor, you can create content using separate blocks. Unlike a standard word processor, where everything is shown as one continuous piece of text, the Block Editor works with individual blocks for different elements such as text, images, and other components. This makes creating content much clearer and more visual.
Read more