Blogs

A Blog is a named content channel — a container for a series of posts. Your site might have one blog (e.g. Company Blog) or several (e.g. Product Updates, Engineering, Customer Stories). Blogs give you control over the URL structure, category taxonomy, and editorial flow for each channel independently.

Blog List

The main Blogs view shows all blogs across your sites. Each blog entry shows:

• Name: The blog's display name.
• Slug: The URL prefix under which posts appear (e.g. /blog/).
• Site: Which site this blog belongs to.
• Post count: How many posts exist in this blog.
• Status: Active or Archived.

Filtering and search:

• Filter by site or status.
• Search by blog name or slug.

Creating Blogs

Click New Blog to create a new blog channel.

Required fields:

• Name: The display name of the blog.
• Site: Which site this blog will live on.
• Slug: The URL prefix (auto-generated from name but editable).

Optional fields:

• Description: Used in blog index pages and SEO meta.
• Default author: Pre-filled author for new posts created in this blog.
• Default categories: Applied automatically to new posts.

Blog Posts

Each blog contains its own list of posts. Click a blog name to see all posts in that blog. From this view you can:

• Create new posts directly in the blog.
• Filter posts by status, author, or date range.
• Bulk publish, unpublish, archive, or delete posts.

The post list within a blog shows the same fields as the global Posts view, filtered to that blog.

URL Structure

Posts in a blog are accessed at:

/[site-slug]/[blog-slug]/[post-slug]

For example, a post with slug product-update-q2 in a blog with slug blog on site acme would be at:

/acme/blog/product-update-q2

The blog index (listing all posts) is at:

/acme/blog/

Tips:

• Keep blog slugs short and stable. Changing a blog slug after posts are published will break existing URLs.
• If you want multiple blogs with distinct audiences, give them clearly different slugs.

Archiving Blogs

Archiving a blog hides its index and all posts from public view. Individual posts are not deleted. You can restore a blog to Active at any time.

Why it matters:

Archiving is useful when a blog channel has run its course (e.g. a conference blog, a product launch series) but you want to keep the content accessible internally for reuse or reference.