Subpages and multi-level pages
Menu Overview
You can organize Wild Apricot web page menu into multi-level 'tree' (hierarchy of pages).
For example, you might have them setup like this:
-About us
---> Board members
-------> Membership committee
-------> Sponsorship committee
---> Our mission
-Resources
--->Newsletters
--->Useful links
In the example above, 'Board members' is a 'child' or 'nested' page under 'About us' and 'Membership committee' is a 'child' of 'Board members'
Homepage is a root of this whole tree and as such it can not be deleted.
Currently you can have up to 3 levels in the hierarchy:
Level 1 -> Level 2 -> Level 3
Level 1 pages are your top level pages, shown in the page menu (here and everywhere - subject to Page Access, see Page Management). Here is how your site menu might look like to your site visitors:
Each Level 1 page can have subpages / child pages - which we will call Level 2 pages. Pages which do have subpages are indicated with an arrow. In the example above you can see that 'About us' has subpages.
To view subpages of a specific page, click on that page in the menu, it will expand to show its subpages. For example, by clicking on 'About us' we will see that it has one subpage - 'Subpage example':
In exactly the same way, Level 2 pages can have their own subpages - Level 3 pages. Continuing the example above, you can see that Level 2 page 'Subpage example' has a triangle indicator, meaning that it has subpages. If you click on it, you will see those subpages - level 3 pages ('sub-page2' and 'sub-page3'):
Note that the screenshots above show how the page hierarchy is displayed to public visitors to your website. If you are logged in as an administrator, your left-side menu will automatically expand and always show you the full page hierarchy:
The admin can also view and manage pages via Page Management, in which case your page structure is shown as follows:
 | To make a page a sub-page just drag and drop the page onto the appropriate parent-page in Page Management.
You can add sub pages to any page except the home page.l |
Home
