Secondary Page
A secondary page, like the one you're on right now, makes up most pages on our websites. They typically consist of copy in the center of the screen, with sub-navigation to the left and related content to the right. Additionally, you can add attached content to these pages, like accordions or forms. Rows can also be added at the very bottom of these pages, and function like the row types available for a Landing Page.
Editing
All pages have an area to enter the Display Name, Title and a required H1 (or Header 1) for the page. The italicized text below each of these provides guidance on what information to enter if you are setting a page up for the first time. To improve your pages ranking in search results, be sure the Display Name and H1 are identical.
Lead Media
Lead Media region controls the image that displays at the top of your page. To display an image, select Secondary, and choose your image from within the _cdncontent site. Please note that lead media images on Secondary Pages will always display in the hero image ratio.
These images must be cut to three specific dimensions so that they can be viewed across all screen sizes. Lead media should be atmospheric and convey the tone of a page's content.
Main Content
The Main Content section has several different content types, each with their own options. The most common content type for adding copy to the page is Text Region. Other common selections are Image with Caption and Attached Content.
Floated Content is also available as a content type within a text region.
Related Content
The Related Content section also has a variety of content types. The purpose of this section is to inform or link users to content that is related to the content of this page, but may not necessarily be displayed on the page.
The most common selection here is Promos, where one or more Call to Action buttons may appear. A promo is ideal for inviting your users to take action on your page, perhaps by downloading a PDF, filling out a form, or going to another related webpage.
Another common choice is Text Region. By default, this section simply allows for a title and body copy. This is a great way to give context to a link by describing it in more detail.