You can set a path for each page. The path you set will be the trailing string, such as /about or /contact, that follows the domain and will be used as the URL for that page.
Note: You cannot duplicate a path with the same string within a site.
Setting the Page Path
Paths are edited in the Page Setup tab of the right panel.
Select the target page in the Pages panel.
If you have selected a specific element on the screen, click on the gray margin area outside the screen.
The Settings panel will open in the right panel.
If the panel is closed, open the right panel.
Click on the [Pages] tab.
Enter the path in the Path Settings field.
Page Types and Paths
The following page types work in conjunction with page paths
Home page
The [Home] page has no path.
Entering a string in the path changes the page type from [Home] to [Page], but the page will continue to be treated as the home page if the following conditions are met (in this case, the path entered is not reflected in the public site URL)
The target page is at the top of the Pages panel
Other pages are not set to [Home].
404 page
The path for "404 pages" is /404.
If you change the bus to something other than /404, the page type will no longer be "404 page".
Dynamic pages
The path for dynamic pages is displayed as :slug and cannot be edited.
The path of a dynamic page is treated as a variable and changes according to the value of the slug set for the CMS item.
For more information on setting the slug, see slug.
Organizing Page Hierarchy (Directory Settings)
When page paths are set to be separated by "/", they are automatically stored as directories (folders).
This makes it easier to organize the page list according to the production flow, even when the number of sample pages or confirmation pages increases, such as in a large project.
How to Create Directories
Open the Pages panel.
Prepare the pages that will become folders.
Create a new page or use an existing page, and arrange the path into an easy-to-understand string (e.g., /news).
Giving pages easy-to-understand names makes them easier to manage.
Create a page that will be the lower level page.
Set the hierarchical path to the page you want to place under the folder you prepared in step 2. Enter a path containing a / (slash) in the "folder name/file name" format to be recognized as the lower-level page of the folder name (e.g., /works/1).
Once the hierarchical structure (directory) is set, a [>] will appear to the left of the page name.
Click [>] to expand the lower level page.
path address slug path