Update your website’s content without rebuilding the design

A new phone number, a revised service description or a changed opening time should not require a redesign. The editing scope is set for each website: supported text, photos, notices, hours and menu details can be editable when included in the agreed areas. Ask which fields your finished site will expose before accepting the quote.

Fonts, layout and colors remain part of the designed site. The editor is useful when you want to keep that design while maintaining the information, not when you need to build arbitrary new layouts or a custom application.

• Open an agreed editing area and change the supported content.
• Draft changes are saved automatically. Check the page before making the changes public.
• Publish when the content is ready. Saving a draft and publishing are separate steps.
• If needed, restore an earlier version to the draft, review it, then publish it again. Restoring a draft is not itself a public rollback.

Our homepage includes demonstrations of editing and checking content. Watch the steps, then tell us the details your team needs to update regularly. We identify those fields and the publishing responsibility in the project scope. A new page, a new layout or a larger feature can be quoted separately before work begins.

For a multilingual website, agree whether a change must also be made in the other languages. An edited price or service in one language should not leave another version with old information. Use one approved source and check all affected versions before publishing.

The editor changes supported content within the agreed editing areas. Layout, fonts and colors stay designed; new pages or features require a separate scope discussion.

No. Editing areas are agreed for each website before work begins. Fonts, layout and colors stay part of the design either way.

Restore an earlier version to the draft, check it, then publish again. Restoring a draft does not change the public site until you publish.