Serif WebPlus X4 WPX4-HFMINI-ENG-STA-1 Manual De Usuario
Los códigos de productos
WPX4-HFMINI-ENG-STA-1
42 Developing Sites and
Pages
Rearranging pages
Besides using the Site Structure tree to add or delete pages, you can use it to
rearrange pages as needed. Using the parent/child structure, rearranging pages is
an intuitive process whether you use drag-and-drop or convenient buttons. You
can move a page:
rearrange pages as needed. Using the parent/child structure, rearranging pages is
an intuitive process whether you use drag-and-drop or convenient buttons. You
can move a page:
•
To a different sequential position (up or down) at the same level of the
structure
structure
•
To a higher (parent) level
•
To a lower (child) level
To move a page:
1.
Display the Studio's Site tab.
2.
Single-click to select the page in the Site Structure tree.
3.
(Using drag-and-drop) Drag the page entry up or down and drop it at a
new position in the tree. Watch the cursor for feedback on the new
position relative to that of the page just below the cursor:
new position in the tree. Watch the cursor for feedback on the new
position relative to that of the page just below the cursor:
moves the page to the same level as, and following, the
highlighted target page.
makes the page a child of the page below the highlighted target
page.
Assigning individual master pages
If you've defined more than one master page for your site, you can use a variety
of methods to reassign a specific master page to individual pages, one page at a
time. You can also set a page to use no master page—for example, if you import
an HTML page you may want to see only its original design elements without
adding others from a master page. (For an overview, see Understanding pages
and master pages on p. 32.)
of methods to reassign a specific master page to individual pages, one page at a
time. You can also set a page to use no master page—for example, if you import
an HTML page you may want to see only its original design elements without
adding others from a master page. (For an overview, see Understanding pages
and master pages on p. 32.)