Pages appear in the Pages widget and/or in navigation tabs across the top of some themes. Pages are usually displayed alphabetically, but you can change the order pages are displayed in by using the order field in your attribute module on the Page screen. In ...read more»

Sub pages are normally used when you want to hide some of your pages from appearing in the top navigation area of your theme or in the Pages widget in the sidebar. A common reason for hiding a page from the navigation menu is when you’ve ...read more»

There are a few situations where bloggers don't want their front page ('Home') to display their latest post and want a static page instead. Educators occasionally use a static home page to provide background information to parents or students about the purpose of the blog. Their ...read more»

You normally use pages for information that you want to share with your readers but don’t expect to update frequently. Pages appear in the Pages widget and in navigation tabs across the top of some themes. Examples of pages commonly used by bloggers include: An About ...read more»

Blogs are composed of two main structures: posts and pages. New bloggers often struggle with the concept of posts and pages. There are key differences between pages and posts that are important to understand when working with them. Properties of pages are: Blog pages are displayed independently of ...read more»

There are key differences between pages and posts that are important to understand when working with them. Properties of posts are: Blog posts appear in reverse chronological order so that the most recent post is the first post that your readers see Posts are dynamic (updated regularly) and ...read more»

They are key differences between pages and posts that are important to understand when working with them. Properties of pages are: Blog pages are displayed independently of post history and are more static i.e. remain the same from day to day since they are rarely updated You normally ...read more»