Info Pages
<historylink type="back">🠈 Back</historylink> 🠉 ADMINISTRATION
From admin go to 
Tools → Info Pages - you will see this:
This allows you to create a new page.
There are already 3 links in your shop footer: Privacy & Cookie Policy, Terms & Conditions and Shipping & Returns.
You need to create these 3 pages.
The message at the top reminds you that these pages need to be created.
- Click Add a New Page to see this:
For example, to create the Privacy & Cookie Policy page:
- Click the Status Published button.
- Enter Privacy in the Navbar Title input box - this is a short title that could be used in the navigation bar of your shop.
- Enter Privacy & Cookie Policy in the Title input box.
- Enter the text you want to show on the page in the Page Text input box.
- Enter privacy in the Slug input box.
- Enter a sort order for the page in the Sort Order input box - 10 is suggested for this page.
- Click Save
Create pages for the Terms & Conditions and Shipping & Returns pages entering the appropriate titles, text, slugs and unique sort orders.
Additional pages can be created in a similar way giving each a unique slug name and sort order.
For example, make a new page named Example.
- Click Add a New Page
- Click the Status Published button.
- Enter Example in the Navbar Title input box - this is a short title that could be used in the navigation bar of your shop.
- Enter Example Page in the Title input box.
- Enter the text you want to show on the page in the Page Text input box.
- Enter example in the Slug input box.
- Enter a sort order for the page in the Sort Order input box.
- Click Save
Links to these pages would take the form of info.php?pages_id=x where x is the ID number shown after the page is created.
So after the aboce pages have been created you will see this:
A slug is a human-readable, unique identifier, used to identify a resource instead of a less human-readable identifier like an id.
The term slug derives from the days of hot-metal printing, when printers set type by hand in a small form called a stick. Later huge Linotype machines turned molten lead into casts of letters, lines, sentences and paragraphs. A line of lead in both eras was known as a slug.
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