Everything on a page is a block. A heading is a block, an image is a block, a row is a block, and a form is a block. Pages are built by placing blocks inside other blocks.
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Click the plus handle next to an existing block, or type / on an empty line. The insert menu opens with groups for basic blocks, components, forms, menus, and advanced blocks.
Read Slash commands and hidden shortcuts for the full list and for the entries that only appear in certain places.
Common choices:
Heading and Paragraph for text.
Image for a picture.
Row for columns.
Section for a full-width band with its own background or spacing.
Group for keeping several blocks together.
Button for a link that looks like a button.
Form for collecting information.
Repeater for a list from a collection.
Click a block to select it. Drag the handle to move it. A line shows where it will land.
You can also copy and paste blocks. Select the block, copy it, then paste it where you want it. Pasting inside another block places it as a child.
A row holds columns. Columns sit side by side on desktop and stack on phones. This is the main way to build layouts.
Add a row, then add columns to it.
Columns share the width equally by default.
Select a column and use Size in the Box tab to give it a larger share. The choices are multipliers, from 2× to 12×. Auto returns it to an equal share.
Use Gap in the Box tab to change the space between columns.
You do not need to calculate percentages. The row handles the space for you.
These three blocks can look similar, but they do different jobs.
Section is a page-level band. Use it for a hero, a feature area, or a call to action with a different background. Sections have a content width control so the content inside can stay narrow while the background runs full width.
Row is for side-by-side content. It is the block you want for columns.
Group is a wrapper for blocks that belong together. It is useful when you want to move, duplicate, or style several blocks as one. Use Group selection from the block action menu, and Ungroup to break it apart again.
The page body and sections have a Content width control. It sets how wide the content is allowed to grow on a large screen.
Full width lets the content touch the edges.
Smaller widths are useful for text, because long lines are hard to read.
Large is a good default for most page content.
A section can have a full-width background and a narrower content width at the same time.
You can place a row inside a column, a group inside a section, and a form inside a column. This is how complex layouts are built.
Keep nesting shallow when you can. Deeply nested layouts are harder to edit on smaller screens and harder for visitors to follow.
Open Overview in the toolbar, find the block, and click the eye icon. Hidden blocks stay in the page but do not show on the published site. This is useful for keeping an old section around while you work on a replacement.
To show it again, click the eye icon once more.
Select it and press Backspace or Delete, or use the block action menu. If you delete a column, the row adjusts. If you delete the last column, the row is removed too.
Undo brings it back if you change your mind.
The Box tab explains the spacing and size controls.
Responsive design explains how layouts change on smaller screens.
Components explains how to reuse a block across pages.
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