Pages hold long-lived website content such as About, Contact, Services, policies, and campaign landing pages. Unlike posts, pages are not primarily organized by publication date or blog category.
Sign in to the administrator dashboard.
Select Pages from the main navigation.
Before creating a page, decide:
its purpose and target audience;
the primary action a visitor should take;
where it belongs in site navigation;
whether a similar page already exists;
who will maintain it after publication.
Open Pages and select the control for creating a page.
Enter a short, descriptive title.
Build the content in a logical heading order.
Add relevant images and links.
Review the page address, search information, and visibility settings.
Preview the page on desktop and a narrow screen.
Save it as a draft, submit it for review, or publish it.
Open the page from the page list, make the required changes, and preview the result. Check navigation, buttons, forms, and internal links before saving changes to a published page.
The page title clearly describes the content.
Heading levels form a meaningful outline.
Calls to action tell visitors what happens next.
Link text is descriptive.
Informative images have alternative text.
Contact details, dates, prices, and policy language are current.
The page has an assigned owner and review date when appropriate.
Use a page when… | Use a post when… |
|---|---|
The information is part of the site's permanent structure | The content is part of the blog or editorial stream |
Visitors should reach it from navigation or a direct link | Visitors may browse it by date, category, or author |
The content is updated in place | New entries are published over time |
Confirm the current page-list controls, statuses, editor, templates, parent-page options, and navigation settings in an authenticated session.
Confirm whether page revisions, scheduling, duplication, and preview links are supported.