The site tree
Content → Site tree shows every page of your site in the order menus use. If you used Concrete’s sitemap, it works the same way.
Finding your way
Section titled “Finding your way”- Click ▸ to open a page and see the pages under it.
- Talent, posts, and other kinds of items sit in a group (with a count) under their listing page. Open the group to see them, 100 at a time.
- Type in Search by title to find a page anywhere; you’ll see the pages it sits under.
- Each page shows whether it’s a Draft, Published, or has Changes not published, and its address.
Putting pages in order
Section titled “Putting pages in order”Drag a page by its handle (⠿) above or below another page. The change shows on your site at once, with no publishing needed. Automatic menus and page navigation follow the new order.
With the keyboard: select a page and press Alt+↑ or Alt+↓.
Showing or hiding a page in menus
Section titled “Showing or hiding a page in menus”Click the eye next to a page. A crossed-out eye means it’s hidden from automatic menus, page navigation, and breadcrumbs. The page is still on your site, and links you added to a menu by hand still work. This also takes effect at once.
Moving a page under another page
Section titled “Moving a page under another page”Drag a page onto the middle of another page (it gets an outline), or use Alt+→ to put it under the page above and Alt+← to take it out again. Moving a published page changes its address, and the addresses of the pages under it. You’re asked first: “This changes the address of N pages. Old addresses will redirect.” Visitors and search engines using the old addresses are sent to the new ones.
More actions
Section titled “More actions”The ⋯ button (or Shift+F10) on each page has: Edit, Visit, Add subpage (a new draft under it, opened in the editor), Page settings, Show or Hide in menus, Hide its subpages from menus, Move up or down, Indent, Outdent, and Move to trash.
Putting pages in order and changing what shows in menus needs permission to publish.
See also Navigation.