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Understanding pages

Learn about Isomer's available page types and layout options.

Pages are where your website visitors read and browse your content. Isomer Studio has two layout options:

Standard layout page

A standard layout page (previously referred to as default layout) is the main content page type in Isomer Studio. Use it for your site's primary information such as policies, programmes, services, and general content. Learn how to create a standard layout page.

Standard layout pages support the full range of blocks available in Isomer Studio, including text, image, callout, accordion, cards, and more.

Article layout page

An article layout page is designed for reading-focused content such as news articles, press releases, speeches, and blog posts. It supports a smaller set of blocks focused on text and images. Learn how to create an article layout page.

Choosing the right page type

If you're feeling a bit unsure about what each layout can do, take a look at sample.isomer.gov.sg for inspiration and guidance.

Standard layout page

Article layout page

Best for

Policies, programmes, services, general content

News, press releases, speeches, blog posts

Block variety

Full range available

Essential blocks only

Table of contents

Auto-generated when two or more section headings are present

Not available

Side navigation

Shows sibling pages in the same folder

Not available

Category and date

Not available

Yes, shown at the top of the page

Used in collections

No

Yes

Which to do first - Create or organise?

When building your site, you might wonder whether it’s better to start by creating your pages or organising them into folders. The truth is, there’s no right or wrong approach. It all depends on what feels more comfortable or efficient for your team.

Here are two common approaches:

  1. Create and edit pages first

    1. Focus on creating your content, and organise it into folders later as needed.

  2. Organise into folders first:

    1. Set up your folder structure to organise your pages, then create and edit your pages within those folders.

Both approaches work, and it's entirely up to what makes the most sense for your workflow.

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