Edushade
Website & Pages

Navigation & Menus

Build the menus in your header and footer — with drop-downs, translated labels, and links to your pages or any web address.

Menus are how visitors move around your site. You can build as many menus as you need — for example one for your header and one for your footer — and fill each with the links you want. Items can sit in drop-downs, and labels can be translated for each language.

What you can do

  • Create multiple menus (header, footer, and more).
  • Add items that nest under one another to create drop-downs.
  • Link each item to one of your pages, or to any web address (such as a social media profile).
  • Choose whether a link opens in a new tab.
  • Provide translated labels so each menu reads correctly in every language.

How to build a menu

  1. Go to Admin → Website → Menus and click New Menu.
  2. Give the menu a name (for example "Main menu").
  3. Click Add Item and set its label.
  4. Choose what it links to — an internal page or a custom web address.
  5. Decide whether it should open in a new tab.
  6. To make a drop-down, drag items underneath a parent item so they nest.
  7. Add translated labels for any other languages you run.
  8. Click Save.

To show a menu on your site, place it in your header or footer, or drop a Menu block onto a page — see Pages & blocks.

Web addresses and page sizes

You can also control the base web addresses for your different kinds of content, and how many items show per page before a visitor moves to the next page (this is called pagination). For example, you can decide how many blog posts appear per page on your blog listing.

SettingWhat it does
Base web addressThe starting part of the link for a kind of content (for example, where your blog lives).
Items per pageHow many items show before a "next page" appears.

Good to know

  • Use a new tab for links that leave your site (like social profiles), so visitors keep your site open.
  • Keep top-level menu items short; put extra links in drop-downs.
  • Pages & blocks — the pages your menu links to.
  • Languages — translate your menu labels.
  • Blog — set where your blog lives and its page size.

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