Explore the website editor

The website editor brings text, design, and feature choices together. Learn what each area changes and how to tell a page change from a shared change before trying the article lesson.

What you will learn

You will be able to choose the right editor area and explain the scope of a change.

Use Content for words and material

Content is where you work with text and supported page material. In the example article, changing a title and summary lets you compare the editing view with the reading view. Start with a small change whose result you can recognize; the existing article lesson walks through the actual controls.

Use Design for presentation

Design brings together colors, type, corners, spacing, and supported appearance settings. These choices shape how content looks. A shared design change can affect more than the page currently on screen, so compare the result in other views and on different screen sizes.

Use Features for project choices

Features concerns the parts your project uses. Changing text does not add a store or account system. Choose features because a visitor journey needs them, and review their connected parts. A feature shown in a public preview is still an example; it does not open live services or a product download.

Check scope and where your draft lives

Before saving, ask whether you are changing one page, a shared part, or the project. Public demo changes stay in this browser and do not change the public website. Save stores the supported demo draft locally. Review the result before using Restore, because restoring an example can replace your demo changes.

Put it into practice

Choose the area that matches your intention, check which views it affects, and verify the saved result. Continue with the article lesson for a small, reversible practice change.

Continue learning

Continue in Learn: edit an example article