Web Page Description

Description defines what is on the web page, what it consists of, and where it is located on the portal

• Building a Complete Page
• Creating a Page with a Script
  • Generic Script for Page Creation
  • Page Created by a Script
• SEO Support for Pages
  • Data Transmitted to the Sitemap
  • Data in the Page Header
• URL Addresses for the Page

Building a Complete Page

CMS is very flexible in the ways it can create a web page. Some methods are intended for regular users, while others require the cooperation of administrators. A page is created from:

• Content described directly by the page
• Blocks attached to the page, composed of parts
• A script that generates it and is stored on the server
• Data outside the CMS, with the CMS used to determine which page to generate based on the request

Creating a Page with a Script

Generic Script for Page Creation

A page can be created by a generic script designed to create multiple pages, typically using blocks inserted into the page.

Setting up a page for a shared script:

• Assign a script to the page
• Assign blocks to the page that the script will work with. The script description indicates which blocks are needed and whether the script also works with the content of the page itself.

Page Created by a Script

A page can be created by a script designed specifically for that page. A typical example is a PHP script that generates HTML code.

Creating a page created by a script:

• Create the page
• Insert the relative address of the source script into the path. The system administrators will provide you with the address, as they have inserted the script on the server.

Note: Do not modify the path to the script, or the page will not function. All scripts for one client are located in a special area, and the script address is only within this area. It is not possible to call a script other than the one designated for generating the page.

SEO Support for Pages

CMS provides strong options for achieving the best position for a page in search engines – so-called SEO optimization.

For all the data described below, filling them in is optional, but they help search engines understand the page well.

Data Transmitted to the Sitemap

• Page Priority – Informs search engines about the importance of the page.
• Change Frequency – Indicates how often it is appropriate to check if the content of the page has changed.
• Include in Search – Allows search engines to prevent the page from being offered in search results. However, it is entirely up to the search engine whether to follow this or not.

The date of the last update of the page is automatically passed to the sitemap.

Data in the Page Header

Descriptive data used by search engines and partially by browsers are listed in the page header:

• Page Title – Title displayed in the browser toolbar and in search engine results.
• Web Description – Page description used by search engines. Limited to 160 characters. If not filled in, the description from the brief page description is automatically used.
• Keywords – Can help search engines correctly classify the page.

URL Addresses for the Page

Multiple addresses can be assigned to each page, which are redirected to.

Use redirection if the page previously had a different location and you want to ensure that it can still be found from the original addresses.

CMS automatically redirects the browser to the current address when one of these addresses is requested.