Adding Page Content

When creating a web page, page content is the information that appears in the page when it is viewed. Pages created in Impexium must include page content in order to display information to a viewer.

Web Page Content Areas

In Page Settings, under the Page Content tab, users can set up content in three areas:

  • Top Banner: Content added to this area appears at the top of the page.
  • Main Layout: This is the main area of the page, in which the primary content item(s) will appear. In the main layout, select from:
    • One Column: page content displays in one large area.
    • Two Columns (Main Right): page content displays in two columns. The primary area on the right occupies approximately two-thirds of the page, with a smaller column on the left for ancillary information.
    • Two Columns (Main Left): page content displays in two columns. The primary area on the left occupies approximately two-thirds of the page, with a smaller column on the right for ancillary information.
    • Three Columns: The primary area still occupies the majority of the page, with an ancillary column on either side.
  • Bottom Banner: This content appears at the bottom of the page

Note: Although a top and bottom banner can be created for each page, page content will still display within any root site settings that are in place. For example, if a header and footer have been created in the root site, this will always appear at the top and bottom of every page.

Setting up Page Content

  1. In Page Settings > Page Content tab, locate the area of the page to which you’d like to add content (Top Banner, Main Layout, or Bottom Banner).

    1. If selecting Main Layout, choose the column layout you wish to use.

  2. Click the Add icon. The Add Content window will appear.

Users can select from a wide variety of content types, most of which have fields and settings unique to them.

Note: Some (but not all) content types require you to specify a separate web page in order to make the content item fully functional. A good example of this is the Committee Directory content item, in which the user must link to a Committee Details View page and a Committee Members View page. Keep an eye out for this setting in the various content types and ensure that the desired page exists and is selected.

Note: Regardless of the content type that you select, it is vital that you test and verify all page settings before making that page live to the public.