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On Regular Pages (or static pages), you edit the content directly via your WordPress administration panel "Pages". | On Regular Pages (or static pages), you edit the content directly via your WordPress administration panel "Pages". | ||
| − | Examples of some Regular Pages you might create are: an About page, a Contact page, or even a Home page if you have set your site to display a static home page. | + | Examples of some Regular Pages you might create are: an About page, a Contact page, or even a Home page if you have set your site to display a static home page. By default WordPress displays your Blog on your home page. For more information on how to place a static page (which you can edit) on your home page, [http://www.pagelines.com/wiki/index.php?title=Getting_Started#Choose_if_your_site_is_a_Blog_or_Website_and_setup_WP_to_do_this click here]. |
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===PageLines makes it easy to change the layout of Special Pages=== | ===PageLines makes it easy to change the layout of Special Pages=== | ||
From the "PageLines" Special settings panel you can change the layout of your Special Pages including your main Blog Page, Author pages, Category pages and more.
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Special Pages refer to the WordPress pages which dynamically display data from your site. For example, your Blog is a Special Page, because it takes all of your individually entered posts and displays them on one page.
Another example of a Special Page is an Author Posts page which displays all the posts by an author.
Category pages display all the posts in a category. And so on... for all the Special Pages.
On Special Pages, you do not edit the content directly. Instead, content is pulled from other places and then displayed.
On Regular Pages (or static pages), you edit the content directly via your WordPress administration panel "Pages".
Examples of some Regular Pages you might create are: an About page, a Contact page, or even a Home page if you have set your site to display a static home page. By default WordPress displays your Blog on your home page. For more information on how to place a static page (which you can edit) on your home page, click here.
Historically, it has been difficult to change the way information is displayed on Special Pages without altering the underlying php code.
Now, the PageLines Framework provides a robust and simple solution for changing the layout of these Special Pages. Through the PageLines / "Special" settings panel, you can alter the layout for the following Special Pages: Blog, Archive, Category, Search Results, Tag, Author and 404 pages.
The below example sets the meta for the Archive Page. Follow similar steps for all special pages. Examples for other special pages at the end of this tutorial.
From your WordPress Administration Panel:
From the "Select Settings Panel":
You can set the meta from the Special Pages panel:
The meta can be added but the section will only appear on the page if the section has been activated in PageLines / Templates.
If the section shows "Inactive":