Building Your First Page

1. Go to Content -> Pages and click + Add Page.
2. Enter a Title (what visitors see, such as About Us) and a URL Slug is filled in for you automatically -- you can change it.
3. Choose a Starting Point: Blank Page (build from nothing), Landing Page (a Hero, some text, and a Call to Action already in place), Simple Info Page (one heading and a text block), or Photo & Story (an image next to text). Picking anything other than Blank drops real, editable sections onto the page immediately so you are editing, not staring at an empty screen.
4. Click Save.

A page is a stack of sections, each a self-contained block with its own job. Click + Add Section to see the full picker -- each option shows a small preview and a plain-English description of what it is for:

• Hero -- the big opening statement at the top of a page.
• Text -- a plain heading-and-paragraph block.
• Two Column -- two side-by-side blocks of text.
• Image + Text -- a photo next to a short block of copy, good for telling a story.
• Cards -- a grid of short items, each with its own title and text. Good for listing services, values, or steps.
• Quote -- a single pulled-out line, attributed to someone.
• Call to Action -- a closing heading and button, pushing toward the next step you want a visitor to take.
• Divider -- empty space, or a thin line, between two sections.
• A few more appear automatically once you turn on the app they belong to -- for example a Latest Blog Posts or Testimonials block once those apps are on.

1. Click a section type to add it to the bottom of the page.
2. Fill in its fields -- every field has a small explanation under it if you are unsure what it does.
3. Click Save on that section.
4. Drag a section is handle to reorder it if you want a different flow.

A page is a Draft until you set its Publishing Status to Published in Page Settings and save. For a first page, three sections is plenty: a Hero saying who you are, a Cards section listing two or three things you offer, and a Call to Action telling visitors what to do next. Publish it, look at it live, then improve it later. A real page beats a perfect draft.

Every meaningful save creates a snapshot of the page. Open Page Settings and look for the revision history to see past versions and restore one with a single click -- restoring itself creates a fresh snapshot first, so you can never lose work by restoring.