Pages
Manage your page tree — add pages, nest them into subpages, configure settings, and use tabs for multi-section pages.
Managing pages
The page tree
The sidebar shows every page in your site as a tree. Pages are listed in the order they appear in the navigation. Drag any page to reorder it or drop it onto another page to nest it as a subpage.
Adding pages
Click the + button at the top of the sidebar. A new untitled page is created and opened for editing immediately.
Nesting pages
Drag a page onto another page to make it a subpage. Subpages appear indented under their parent in the sidebar and in the navigation.
Subpages are useful for:
- Documenting a product section with multiple child topics
- Building onboarding flows with a parent overview and step-by-step child pages
- Organizing large sites into logical groups
There is no enforced depth limit, but keep nesting shallow for readability.
Page settings
Each page has individual settings. Open them by clicking the gear icon next to the page in the sidebar.
| Setting | Description |
|---|---|
| Title | Shown in the sidebar, navigation, and browser tab |
| Slug | Appears in the URL: your-team.baseblocks.dev/site/slug |
| Meta description | Used in social preview cards and search engine snippets |
Changing a slug changes the page URL. Existing links to the old URL will break — there is no automatic redirect.
Page tabs
A page can have multiple tabs. Each tab is an independent set of layouts and content.
Tabs are useful for presenting different views of the same topic — for example, a page about a feature with separate tabs for Overview, Setup, and API Reference.
To add a tab, open the page and click Add tab in the editor header. Tabs can be renamed and reordered. Deleting a tab deletes all its content.
Editing workflow
Undo and redo
All editor actions are undoable.
| Action | Mac | Windows / Linux |
|---|---|---|
| Undo | Cmd Z | Ctrl Z |
| Redo | Cmd Shift Z | Ctrl Shift Z |
Undo history is per-session. Reloading the page clears the undo stack.
Undo covers layout operations, block changes, page reordering, tab management, and most editor interactions. Publishing is not undoable — use rollback to revert a published site.