Project management

Every project has a number of elements to be managed: resources which are the pages and screens that your end-users read and interact with, menus which allow your end-users to navigate your project, and paths which are the URLs where your project's resources can be found.

Resources

Resources are the pages and screens that your end-users read and interact with. For example, a news site may have a login page, section pages, and article pages. Each of these pages must have a corresponding resource.

Configuring different types of resources, such as a login page vs. an article page, is a task typically performed by a user with the developer or owner role before an editor is asked to start creating or managing resources.

Once one or more of your project's resource types have been configured, you can start creating your project's resources.

Resources can be created and saved, but not published. This prevents end-users from accessing your resources until you're ready for them to be public. Once created, resources can be edited at any time.

Menus

On the web, a menu provides your end-users with an intuitive, structured way to navigate your project's resources.

Many websites have a main navigation menu at the top of every page with links to the major sections of the site. And they often have a menu in the footer with link titles like Careers, Terms and conditions, or Privacy policy.

On the other hand, web apps may not have these header and footer elements. Instead, apps often link to different top-level application screens from within a collapsible sidebar. These app menus often have links titled Home, My account, or Settings.

Paths

Paths are segments which appear after your project's domain name in a URL. URLs are an identifier that your end-users will use to share and visit to access your project's resources. Your resource paths can be customized to be SEO-optimized or easier for your end-users to remember.