Understand the basics of content organization - and the options Wordpond offers you.
Wordpond offers you the flexibility to organize your content. Below is an overview of the different possibilities:
To start, and as a minimum, you will have a publication that contains articles. In Wordpond, we will automatically add a cover for you. You can edit this cover and change it completely to suit your branding and style.
Publications
Publications are the highest organization level for your content. You can create publications for all types of long-form content, such as magazines, reports, newsletters, and more.
Articles
Every new Wordpond publication starts with one article and grows from there. An article is your primary editing canvas, where you can write and edit text, add components, and more.
To create an article, click on the + sign on one of these locations:
- in the main navigation panel
- in the top of the Articles page
Select 'Article' in the pop-up. Doing so will add an article and immediately open up the editor.
Using chapters and issues
Optionally, you can add issues and chapters to your content structure.
You can define this content structure separately for every publication you create on Wordpond.
Issues
A publication can have issues (like a magazine) or stand-alone (like an annual report).
Wordpond automatically creates an Issue archive/overview for you in this mode.
You will make this choice when you create a publication. This choice is permanent - so make sure you select the correct format.
Chapters
Within each issue or publication, you can create chapters. These chapters group articles and are used for navigation.
You can set up chapters in the "Content" tab in Publication Settings. Select 'Manual' in the panel called Articles Order.
Then, add your chapter structure for your publications. You can rename, delete, and move the chapters.
Note: Currently, the chapter structure is fixed for all your issues.
When you add chapters to your publication, blocks such as your table of contents automatically adopt this chapter structure. When a chapter is empty (contains no articles) for an issue, then the chapter will not be added to the published result.
To learn more about Chapters, click here.