Canvas page editor

Open any page and it appears exactly as it will publish — your navigation, your theme, your footer. Click any section and a drawer slides in with its settings; changes appear on the canvas as you type. Click the page title to rename it in place, and check anything with Preview before it goes near your visitors.

Prefer working from a list? A toggle swaps the canvas for a card-based list view of the same page — both modes edit the same content, so you can change your mind mid-edit.

Drag a section by its grip to move it, use the “+” between sections to add a new one exactly there, and duplicate anything that is worth repeating. The section picker even has a search box — type “gallery”, press Enter, done.

Sidebar widgets — recent news, upcoming events, locations, a sponsor strip — slot into a left or right column you control per page. For a splash page, delete the title and breadcrumbs right on the canvas and open with a full-width banner: it sits flush against the navigation bar, the classic landing-page hero.

Display options set the content width, spacing and padding per page — so a dense fixtures page and an airy welcome page can live comfortably on the same site.

While you work, autosave keeps a recovery draft — on a two-minute countdown and whenever you press “Save draft now”. Close the tab mid-edit and the editor offers your draft back next time you open the page.

Editing alongside a co-admin? If someone else saves the page while you’re in it, the editor notices and tells you — before anyone’s work gets overwritten.

New pages start as drafts, invisible to visitors while you build. Preview, save and publish all live in one floating pill, each save records a version, and nothing your visitors see changes until you hit Publish.

Each page carries its own search title, meta description and social share image, and can be hidden from search engines when it’s not for the public. Visibility runs deeper than SEO: any page can be public, members-only or restricted to a role. And if a page ends up orphaned — no menu item, no link pointing at it — the editor flags it with a “Not linked” badge, so good content never quietly disappears.