Tags and categories have been rebuilt into filters. Admins now define a collection's filters (and their options) centrally, and editors pick from a dropdown instead of typing values by hand. You decide which filters a collection has, whether each one is required, and how it appears to visitors.

For Admins, go to the collection and click "Filters" in the collection panel to add or edit a filter.
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For each filter, you can set its name, mark it mandatory or optional, choose how it displays (pill or text), and add / remove / reorder its options.

For Editors / publishers, open a collection item, pick values from the dropdown for each filter, and complete any required filters before publishing.

For step-by-step instructions on how to use filters, refer to this Filter Management guide.

Previously editors typed categories freely, which produced inconsistent, duplicated, messy filters that made collections harder to browse. Centralising the options keeps filters clean and consistent and gives visitors a reliable way to narrow down a long collection.

💡 How does this change impact existing tags or categories? Nothing is lost. Categories and tags are now managed together as filters, and all your existing ones are preserved. The key difference is that instead of typing a category freely on each article, editors now pick from a dropdown of options admin control centrally.

Editing tables in Studio got a round of improvements:

1. Pick the table size up front — when you insert a table you can now choose its dimensions (up to 6×6) in the grid, instead of adding rows and columns one at a time.

2. Merge and split cells - you can now merge and split cells to display information in the way you need.

3. Superscript and subscript are now easier to find while editing inside a table.

4. Shaded header row — table headers now sit on a light-grey background in the editor, so they're easy to tell apart from normal rows.

Admin can now set up redirects directly in Isomer Studio, under Site settings → Redirects. A redirect sends anyone who hits an old URL — from a bookmark, a search result, another site — to the right page instead of a "page not found" error. Add them one at a time, upload many at once with a CSV, or use a wildcard to move a whole section in a single rule.

For step-by-step instructions on how to set up redirections, refer to this redirections guide.

💡 Keep your old links working even when you move content. Whenever you change a published page's URL, or move or rename a page/folder/collection, Isomer Studio will create a redirection for you by default.