Page Settings

Modified on Tue, 14 Oct at 2:09 PM

Every page on your website includes its own Page Settings, giving you control over how that page appears in search results, behaves on your site, and who can access it. This article will walk you through each setting, what it controls, and when to use it.


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Updating page settings in Editor allows you to control how your pages appear to visitors and search engines, and manage access to sensitive content. Follow these simple steps:


How to Update Page Settings

  1. Log into Editor
    Access your website Editor using your credentials.

  2. Select the Page
    Select the page you wish to update from the Page Manager.

  3. Open Page Settings
    Click on the Gear Icon at the top of the page to open the settings panel.


  1. Update Desired Settings
    Adjust any of the settings described below according to your needs.

  2. Save Your Changes
    Don't forget to click the "Save Page" button to ensure your updates are applied!


Pro Tip: Always review your page settings before publishing to ensure the correct visibility, SEO settings, and access controls.




Let's break down what you'll find inside Page Settings:


Title Settings

Page Title

The title of your page that appears in the browser tab and often in search engine results. Make it clear, concise, and descriptive.


Page URL

The page URL is automatically generated from the page title, with words separated by dashes (-).



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Metadata

Your Meta Title and Meta Description help search engines understand what your page is about and directly impact how your site appears in Google search results. A well-written meta title and description can significantly improve click-through rates.


Meta Title

The meta title is what appears in search engine results as the clickable headline. It should accurately reflect the content of your page and include relevant keywords.


Here are a few best practices to keep in mind:

  • Keep titles under 60 characters to ensure they display correctly in search results.

  • Include your primary keyword or phrase near the beginning.

  • Use natural, readable language—avoid keyword stuffing.

  • Add your brand name at the end when appropriate (e.g., “Custom Cabinets | Smith Woodworks”).


Meta Description

A short summary of the page that appears in search engine results beneath the meta title. Keep it engaging, informative, and under 160 characters.


Here are a few best practices to keep in mind:

  • Aim for 150–160 characters to fit within search preview limits.

  • Write a clear, compelling summary that describes what visitors will find on the page.

  • Include a call to action when relevant (e.g., “Learn more,” “Get a quote,” “View upcoming events”).

  • Use sentence case and keep punctuation simple—avoid all caps or excessive symbols.


Tip: Think of your meta title and description as your page’s digital “first impression.” A well-written snippet can boost traffic even if your ranking doesn’t change.


Social Sharing Image

This image appears when your page is shared on social media platforms. You can select any image you’ve uploaded to your File Manager. Choose a visually appealing image that represents your page content.


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Publishing Controls

No Index

This setting allows you to toggle search engine indexing on or off. When No Index is enabled, search engines will not display the page in results.


No Index is great for:

  • Landing pages for internal campaigns
  • Thank you pages after form submissions
  • Duplicate content pages


Warning: Avoid enabling "No Index" for pages that should be found in search engines — especially pages housed in the main Sitemap Pages section.


Draft

Toggles the page in or out of draft mode. Pages in Draft mode will not appear on your live site. Use this when a page is incomplete or under review.


Note: Anyone logged into Editor will see the draft page in your menu. When you visit the page on the frontend, it will show a "Draft" message in the top left corner to let you know that it is not visible to the public.



Password Protect

Allows you to restrict access to the page with a password. Only users with the password can view the page on the frontend. Your team is responsible for maintaining and sharing the password.


Password Protect is great for:

  • Private team resources
  • Internal training manuals
  • Event registration pages for VIPs
  • Client-specific dashboards or documents



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