A page is not written in one piece: it is stacked, block after block. Each block is a self-contained section — a headline, a grid of coaches, an FAQ, a form — that you add, fill in and reorder by drag and drop. That is what lets you compose a home page without writing a line of code.

The hero and the body

The Hero tab sets the banner at the top of the page: rich text, media, buttons. The Content tab carries the stack of blocks that makes up the rest. A page may perfectly well have only a hero, or no hero at all and be nothing but a run of blocks.

The hero type sets how loud it is, from the plainest to the most spectacular:

No page title — the page starts straight on the first block.
Displays the page title, or its centered variant — the title alone, no media.
Low impact — the brand image, then the page title.
Medium impact — one media item, without a page title.
High impact — a full-width media item, without a page title.

The available blocks

The picker offers seventeen, under the exact name repeated below. None is mandatory, and the same block may serve several times in one page.

Highlighting

Hero banner — the big opening section: eyebrow, title, subtitle, an image or video placed left or right, two buttons and text chips. This is the block a home page starts with.
Feature callout — an image or a video, a title and a paragraph: enough to present a strong point, a place, a method.
Call to action — title, subtitle, media and buttons, to push the visitor towards a signup or a booking.
Banner — a strip of text colored according to the tone chosen: info, warning, error or success. Ideal for an exceptional closure or a one-off announcement.

Your studio

These three fill themselves from your data: nothing to re-enter, and the page stays current. Each takes an introduction, a maximum number of items and a "see all" button.

Activities grid — your activities, in the order you choose.
Coaches grid — your coaches and their profile.
Upcoming sessions grid — the upcoming sessions, over the number of days you set. Past sessions drop out by themselves.

Free content

Content — rich text laid out in columns, each a third, a half, two thirds or the full page wide. A column may also carry an image rather than text.
Media block — a single image, with its caption.
Video block — a video, its poster image and its caption, in narrow, contained or full width. Autoplay, loop, controls and sound are set block by block.
Carousel — products scrolling past, picked one by one or taken from a category.
Three item grid — three products highlighted side by side.

Conversion

Pricing — your plans side by side. Each plan points at a product and lists what it includes; the price shown is the product’s, never a value re-typed by hand.
Testimonials — your customers’ reviews, with a photo, over one, two or three columns.
FAQ — a list of expandable questions. It defuses hesitation before purchase, and it is read by search engines.
Form block — inserts one of your forms into the page: contact, quote, registration.

Setting up a block

Most section blocks — top banner, coaches and activities grids, upcoming sessions, FAQ, pricing — share three settings worth knowing.

The eyebrow — a small label shown above the title, along the lines of "1 · ACTIVITIES". Numbering the sections this way helps the visitor follow the page.
The segmented title — the title is composed of several parts rather than a single line. Each part can be emphasised (bold, accent color) or pushed onto a new line. Mind the spaces: they belong to the surrounding parts, otherwise words run together.
The background — default, or muted (grey). Alternating the two from one section to the next, going down the page, visually separates the blocks from one another.

Address and translation

The slug is the page’s piece of address: a page with the slug "pricing" is read at /pricing. The slug "home" is reserved for the home page. Once the page is known to your visitors and to search engines, avoid changing it: the old links would lead nowhere.

The layout is translated language by language: the language switcher in the admin panel moves from one version to the other, and each may have its own blocks. Composing the French version first, then switching to the English one, is the simplest way to go about it.

Previewing and publishing

A page stays a draft until it is published: your visitors do not see it, you do. The preview shows the page as it will be, styled, without having to publish. Every save creates a version: going back to an earlier state is always possible from the version history.

A published page does not appear in the menu by itself: add a link to it from the top menu or the footer. The SEO tab is covered in Being found by search engines.

Pages and blocks