The menu and the footer
Publishing a page is not enough to make it reachable: something has to lead there. That is the role of the top menu and of the footer, each of which is set in a single document, under the Configuration menu.
The top menu
The menu takes up to six entries, ordered by drag and drop and translated language by language. Six entries is few, and deliberately so: a short menu is read at a glance, including on mobile where it folds into a drop-down.
The booking button is set separately: it is the highlighted call to action on the right of the menu, the one that takes visitors to the planning.
The three kinds of link
Every menu entry, like every footer link, points at one of these three things:
"Internal link": a page you wrote, picked from a list. The link follows the page if its address changes, and you type its label.
"Application link": a built-in screen of the site — booking, shop, coaches, activities, contact, newsletter, the customer area. Those screens do not appear in the page list, because they are not pages: the application provides them. Their name is translated automatically, so there is no label to type — leave the field empty, or fill it in to use your own wording.
"Custom URL": any other address, in particular an external site.
Two application links open a dialog rather than changing page: Contact and Newsletter. That is deliberate — signing up to a newsletter is not a destination, and sending somebody to a separate screen to do it loses most of them on the way.
An application link removes itself when it does not apply: "My orders" is only offered to a signed-in visitor, and "Book an appointment" only appears once an appointment offer is published. You can place them without fear of sending anybody to an empty page.
Log in and the customer area
One application link in particular, "Log in / My account", adapts to whoever is looking: a signed-out visitor sees "Log in" and "Create an account", both opening a dialog without leaving the page; an already signed-in customer sees a single "My account" link instead. One entry to place, then, and never an invitation to sign in addressed to somebody who already is.
The footer
The footer is organized into columns of links — a "Studio" column, an "Information" column, that is up to you — preceded by a brand block: your logo and a short translated paragraph. That is the natural home for what does not belong in the menu: terms and conditions, privacy policy, contact, newsletter, log in. Links there work exactly as they do in the menu, with the same three kinds.
The social-network icons in the footer are not declared here, but in the Appearance tab of the settings.
The initial setup creates a complete menu and footer, pointing at the pages it generates: the simplest path is to start from those and rework them.