Is the page ready to be public?
Choose its public or draft status. Saved page settings remain part of the editor draft until you publish the website.
PAGE INSPECTOR
Every page is a destination.
Make it a clear one.
Give a page its name and address. Decide where it belongs in navigation and how a shared link describes it. Keep these decisions separate from styling the elements on the page.
EXAMPLE PAGE ADDRESSyour-site/about
A page path belongs to your website. It is not a new domain.
The real Page Inspector with SEO and sharing settings expanded.
ONE PAGE, DIFFERENT INTRODUCTIONS
Think about where the visitor meets it.
The content lives on your website, but people may first encounter it in a menu, a search result or a shared link.
Use a label people can follow.
The page name, navigation label and address can serve different purposes. Keep menu labels short and understandable, then choose the order and supported parent relationship.
- Decide whether this page appears in navigation.
- Use a helpful label and order within the menu.
- Check the menu on both wide and narrow screens.
MAKE THREE SEPARATE DECISIONS
A hidden link is not a private page.
Publication
Should it appear in a menu?
Navigation visibility controls the link. Removing it from a menu does not protect the page’s address.
Who should be able to open it?
Member-only page rules require the optional User Authentication app. No-index settings do not replace authentication.
Explore member accessFOLLOW THE CONNECTION