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🧭 Pages and Navigation

Pages are standalone documents such as About, and Navigation controls the extra links in the public site's header. This page will guide you through creating and publishing a page, choosing its address, and adding it to the header so readers can find it.

Pages​

"Pages" is for owners. It lists standalone pages such as About, each with its status ("Draft" or "Published"), its address under /page/ and when it was last updated. Use "Filter by title…" to find one.

Creating a page​

  • Press "New page", or "New page" on an empty list. An About page is a good first one.
  • Type a "Page title" in the title area.
  • Set the "Address". It follows /page/, and is made from the title unless you change it. Use lowercase letters, numbers and hyphens.
  • Write the page in the editor, which works like the story editor.
  • Choose "Draft" or "Published", then press "Create page", or "Save" when editing.

"Focus" hides everything but the writing area.

Publishing and changing a page​

A published page is visible at its address after the next site update. Switch it back to "Draft" to take it offline. Editing the address of a published page changes its public address, so update any links to it. This ensures readers do not land on a missing page.

note

The privacy policy is part of the site itself, not a page you edit here. To read it, visit swift-axis.com/page/privacy-policy.

"Navigation" holds extra links in the public site's header, after the topics. Readers still see your topics if there are no extra links.

  • Add a link: type a "Label", such as "Briefs", and an "Address", such as /briefs, then press "Add".
  • See what is there: "In the header now" lists the links in order, each with its address.
  • Remove a link: press the cross beside it.

To link to a page you created, use its address, for example /page/about. Links need a rebuild before they appear, like any other public change.

Briefs​

The "Briefs" screen manages Briefs. It has its own guide: Briefs.

Best Practices​

  • Use short labels: they sit in a header with limited room.
  • Check the address on the site after the update: a typo in an address leads to a missing page.