Writing and publishing content
Posts versus pages, drafts and scheduling, categories and tags, media, and moderating comments.
Posts and pages are both written in the same editor, but they answer different questions. A post is dated, blog-shaped content — an update, an article, an announcement. A page is structure: an About page, a Contact page, anything that sits in your navigation rather than your feed. Reorganising pages needs the editor role or above, since it changes the shape of the site rather than adding to it.
Draft, schedule, publish
Every post and page starts as a draft, visible only in your dashboard. An author can write and save drafts but can't publish them — that needs an editor or above. Publishing can happen immediately, or you can set a future date and leave it scheduled; it goes live on its own within the hour of that time, even if nobody is signed in when it does.
Categories and tags
Tags are typed straight into the post form and created the first time you use them — no setup needed. Each one gets its own archive page and feed automatically.
Comments
If your plan includes comments, every one a visitor leaves is held for approval by default and shows up under Comments for a moderator to approve, mark as spam, or trash. Nothing appears on the live post until it's approved.
Media
Images and other files live in your Media library, shared across every post and page on the site. Anything you delete from a post stays in the library until you remove it there too.
Undo, trash, and search
- Every save keeps the words it replaced as a revision, so restoring an older version is itself just another save you can undo.
- Deleting sends a post or page to the trash and frees its address for reuse. It's recoverable for 30 days, after which it's removed for good.
- Visitors can search your published content from your site's
/searchpage — nothing extra to turn on.
Team roles decide who can do what here — see Team roles and permissions.