Ametys ODF allows you to insert your training offer into a more complete site, containing different pages. These pages are managed via the sitemap, detailed here.
Before starting to create a page, you must have defined :
This information will have an impact on SEO, on the position of the page and its content in the search results of Google and other search engines.
Try to make all your pages accessible within 3 clicks, so as not to frustrate the visitor. According to the three-click rule, your maximum overall depth should therefore be three.
Each page takes its place in the site map (page tree).
To create a new page, follow these instructions:
Choose a short title for your page, and click on the Finish button to confirm :
The short title you enter is used for navigation (menus, breadcrumb trail, etc.) and also to determine the page'surl . For example, if you name a page "Training offer", its access URL will be"http://[site_url]/en/[..]/offre-de-formation.html"
You may also enter a long title, which will only be used on the page itself. If it is empty, the short title will be used.
You can always rename the page later.
There are three types of pages ( Page tab):
The page type can be changed during the life of the page.
To find a page, open the site map (tab Hometab, button Site map) and unfold the pages leading to it (to unfold pages, click on the"+" in front of them).
The path indicated in the address corresponds to the location of the page in the site map.
In the "Site map" tool, a filter allows you to find a page very quickly. Enter a part of the page title to display all pages containing that part of the title.
Use the eraser to clear the filter and display the entire site map.
As page addresses are readable, the path indicated in the address corresponds to the location of the page in the site map.
If you want to know the exactURL of your page, you must :
To move a page, you need to use the "drag and drop" technique (for Internet culture, wikipedia gives a definition of drag and drop).
To perform this operation inODF, click on the page; while holding the click, move the page to the desired location. An icon is displayed to describe where the page will be inserted. Then simply release the click to move the page to the desired location.
Modifications are directly reflected online once the page has been moved (reorganization of sections, update of page address, etc.).
Defining the various icons :
Moving a page modifies its address (access path), unless it is merely reordered, i.e. its parent page remains the same.
All "internal" links pointing to this page will be automatically modified (no dead links).
On the other hand, external links will no longer find the page (users who have bookmarked the page, links from search engines, etc.).
To overcome this problem, you need to create an alias for the page (the old address should redirect to the new address). This operation is strongly recommended for your site's most important pages and/or those with the highest traffic.
Select the page to be renamed in the sitemap, then in the "Page" tab, click on the "Rename page" button. A pop-up window appears:
This makes it possible to :
As a general rule, it's advisable to check the boxes "Modify theURL of the page" and "Automatically create an alias". This operation is not necessary if you're on a test server, as the page is not yet known to the general public or to search engines (Google, Bing, etc.), so there's no need to add a redirect.
Changes are directly reflected online once the page has been renamed.
It sometimes happens that a page address ends with "-2" or "-3" or ... This means that when the page was created, a page with the same name existed. If the original page no longer exists and you wish to obtain the address without the "-2", then simply rename the page and request a change toURL.
To publish the training offer on your site, you need to define the page that will carry the tree structure of the training offer on the site. This page is called"ODF Root".
To define this page, select the page in the "Site map" tool, then click on "ODF Root " in the Page tab.
In the example below, the "Browse catalog" page is the root of the training offer (press the "ODF root" button). All its sub-pages make up the training offer. This is a "virtual" tree structure, as the pages are not "physical", but automatically calculated from existing training courses.
Within a single site, a single page can be the "root of the training offer".